Arizona Summer Wildcat Campus Guide by Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona Summer

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015

Wildcat

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 159

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Printing the news, sounding the alarm and raising hell since 1899

Campus Guide

2015

Inside

Q&A with ASUA President Manuel Felix

News — 4, 5

Make a change and get involved at the UA

Opinions — 33

ZonaZoo named best student section in the country

Sports — 51

REBECCA NOBLE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

2 • Campus Guide

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Students cash in with campus jobs BY SAVANNAH SALAZAR

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Students can find the perfect job that fits their schedule, whether on or off campus, with the help of Career Services. This on-campus center assists students with finding positions on-campus, local jobs, research positions and internships with feedback on resumes or CVs, and even set up interviews with future employers. Additionally, 90 percent of the resources are also available online. According to the Career Services website, jobs can be searched on another website called Wildcat JobLink based on search criteria that filter options such as part-time and full-time jobs. Internships can be searched based on location and major selection. “Procrastination, I think, is the student’s biggest enemy,” said Jeff Patten, one of four career counselors at Career Services. “Your four years here at the university go by quickly, and you want to be making sure that you’re accumulating some experience as well as your knowledge base so that you make yourself marketable for potential employers.” Kal Cramer, a computer science junior, said that his internship allows him to demonstrate to his employer that he can effectively engage in a real work environment as a student programmer for the Lunar and Planetary department’s OSIRIS-REx mission. He said his work at the university benefits his studies in school because he is able

to make a difference in the field of research and programming. Patten added that Career Services helps a range of students, from helping freshman figure out what they want to study to assisting graduate students who need help critiquing CVs for Ph.D. candidates. Career counselors as well as the career services website help students to prepare for interviews by providing a resume guide. “Don’t hesitate to get in touch with us about questions you may have, because we’re going to do our best to make sure you have access to the best resources and answers to the questions you may have,” Patten said. Students need to be proactive in preparing to join the workforce. They need to show employers what they bring to the table to determine how they fit the job or positions. Networking is just one of the many advantages to using Career Services. It helps to make sure Wildcats form connections with faculty and alumni. It is never too early to start looking for jobs or internships. “We have college career ambassadors who help us promote our activities to the various colleges in the universities," Patten said. "We also have students who are employer ambassadors who help us maintain contact." A great opportunity to start looking at jobs and internships is at the Student Employment Fair, which takes place Aug. 26 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the third

Cover Photo REBECCA NOBLE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

A VIEW OVER campus from the ninth floor of the GouldSimpson building on Monday, July 27.

Editor in Chief David McGlothlin

JAKE CROFT/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

PHYSIOLOGY FRESHMAN Joseph Corona has his resume looked over by a counselor at Career Services, located on the fourth floor of the Student Union Memorial Center, on July 16. Students can also access Career Services' resources online.

floor ballroom of the Student Union Memorial Center. The fair features both local and oncampus employers. The fair helps students identify what employers are looking for, so they can start making themselves marketable. Sponsored by Vector Marketing and Apple Inc., companies like H&R Block, Farmers Insurance, and Plato’s Closet Tucson attend the fair and offer a variety of positions. With a list of 64 different

ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT Managing Editor Annie Dickman

Design Chief Annie Dickman

NEWS TIPS: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Nicole Thill at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193. The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief. A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

departments and programs present, plan for this event at the start of the semester. Last semester 1,296 students participated in the Student Employment Fair. “Don’t wait," Patten said. "The sooner you take advantage of opportunities the better prepared you’re going to be, the more competitive you’re going to be, and so it’s really important to make use of the resources we have." Career Services is located on the

News Reporters Matthew Rein Savannah Salazar Isaac Rounseville Terrie Brianna Samuel Gross Rofida Khairalla Amanda Oien

Columnists Nick Havey Tanner Jean-Louis Greg Castro

Designers Julia Leon

Arts & Life Writers Alexis Wright Sarah Pelfini

Sports Reporters Ezra Amacher Ivan Leonard

Sports Editor Justin Spears

Copy Chief Ian Martella Photographers Baraha Elkhalil Sally Lugo Javi Perez Alex McIntyre Copy Editors Joanna Daya Bridget Grobosky Stevie Walters

fourth floor of the SUMC, and is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with walk-in hours or by appointment.

— Follow Savannah Salazar @DailyWildcat

Online Editor Hunter Kerr Advertising Account Executives Spencer Lewis Logan Simpson Advertising Designers Jazlyn Guenther

Marketing Associates Daniel Burkart Ian Martella David McGlothlin Trevor Sherman Delaney Weed

Accounting Jacqueline Mwangi

for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s CORRECTIONS Requests approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

Editor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu News Editor news@wildcat.arizona.edu Opinions Editor letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Photo Editor photo@wildcat.arizona.edu Sports Editor sports@wildcat.arizona.edu Arts & Life Editor arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

Newsroom 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85721 520-621-3551 Advertising Department 520-621-3425

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 3

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4 • Campus Guide

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Voice for students grows larger BY SAMUEL GROSS WITH CONTRIBUTION FROM TERRIE BRIANNA Arizona Summer Wildcat

Started in 1913 as the student body organization of the university, ASUA has represented students with the goal of “engaging and empowering” ever since as the university’s student government on campus. Comprised of executive, legislative and judicial branches, ASUA has a similar model of government as the United States, balancing power, responsibilities and duties throughout. ASUA’s role is to build an inclusive environment that promotes leadership and wellness on campus and to be the voice for the student body from clubs, to events, to political action. If it involves students, ASUA is involved. “We’ll plan pretty much anything that engages students,” said Evan Hastings, ASUA executive vice president. “That’s really what our purpose is—to get students involved with the school.” Hastings has worked with ASUA since his freshman year and joined ASUA because he wanted to get involved with the UA community and meet new people.

Manuel Felix, ASUA president, encourages every student to get involved. Although executive and senate positions become available in the spring, there are still ways for incoming freshman to get involved through the Freshman Class Council, which begins during the fall. Designed to be an introductory path into the organization, the council allows freshmen to shadow various parts of ASUA and shows them the inner workings of the organization. The executive branch is made up of the president, executive vice president and administrative vice president. These positions are filled by an election process, and eligibility is based off the same rules as club eligibility. As for the judicial branch, those five seats are filled by law students who are appointed by the student body president. The legislative branch is comprised of 10 “at large” senators who have been elected in the same manner and with the same requirements as the executive officers. Next year, however, the election process will change, and the number of senators will double. “We wanted to move the senate into the future,” said Michael Finnegan, the former senator who

spearheaded the referendum and the current chief-of-staff. “It was an effort to increase the amount of students represented.” For the 2016–2017 election cycle, candidates will campaign for a senate seat representing the college in which they are enrolled and will be voted on by students registered to their respective colleges. This means that each of the 17 colleges on campus will have a representative vested in their interests. “Senators really wanted to represent their constituents better,” said Chris Hargraves, senior assistant dean of students. “They wanted to actually advocate for colleges and the students in those colleges.” In addition to these 17 seats, there will be three additional positions for “senators at large.” Their responsibility will be to represent the interests of the general student population, much like the current senators. More information about ASUA or how to get involved can be found on the ASUA website, ASUA. arizona.edu. REBECCA NOBLE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

— Follow Samuel Gross @DailyWildcat

Q& A With ASUA President Manny Felix

BY TERRIE BRIANNA

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Outgoing, reliable and a leader are a few words current ASUA President Manuel Felix uses to describe himself. Felix, a double major in political science and Spanish interpretation and translation, is actively involved on campus in the UA Chain

JAVI PEREZ/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

Gang Junior Honorary, SOPHOS Sophomore Honorary and Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity International. He also serves as the president and founding father for the Beta Omega chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. Although this is his first year involved with the Associated Students of the University of Arizona, Felix explains that he had a prior understanding of how the organization

SPRING FLING GOERS ride the G Force at 2015's installment of Spring Fling, held on the east end of the UA Mall on April 10-12. Spring Fling is the largest student run carnival in the country and is coordinated entirely by ASUA.

functions. “I have been learning and reading about ASUA ever since I was a freshman,” he said. “Also, all of my friends were involved in ASUA, so it almost felt like I was already a part of it.” Felix secured his position as ASUA president with 238 votes after his initial disqualification from the election was overturned in March. He said he looks forward to collaborating with the other in-state universities to avoid future budget cuts from the state and Gov. Doug Ducey. “I love meeting people and making new friends,” Felix said. “I always tell anyone I meet they can rely on me for whatever they need, and I will do my best to help, and I am a leader because I love advocating for students— speaking for those who feel like they don’t have a voice or are not being heard.”

Q: Where are you from?

A: “Here’s the story: I was born in Tucson, Ariz. However, months after I was born, we moved to Magdalena de Kino, Sonora, Mexico, with my maternal grandparents. I lived there for 11 years, up until fifth grade. I then moved to Nogales, Ariz., where I finished middle and high school. Even though for the most part I grew up in Mexico, I do consider Arizona to also be a part of my upbringing.”

Q: What did you want to be when you were a little kid?

A: “When I was a little kid I dreamed of being an architect.… I enjoyed assembling and disassembling toys and later trying to figure out how the pieces came together, and I also really liked math. Even though now I aspire to be a lawyer, I greatly admire architecture and landscape anywhere I go.”

Q: What made you realize you wanted to be in your field [law]?

A: “I participated in a law camp hosted by the University of Arizona when I was in eighth grade. The camp was only supposed to be for high school students; however, I received permission to enroll. I completely fell in love with it and really enjoyed learning about the concept of law. The biggest factor that helped me realize I wanted to be a lawyer was my stepfather. He is an attorney himself, and just seeing and hearing about his work really persuaded me.”

Q: What’s your favorite movie this summer?

A: “I’m the kind of guy that enjoys a good laugh. Fun fact about me: In high school I received the senior superlative for most

FELIX, 5

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 5

Feeling a little

FELIX

FROM PAGE 4

contagious laugh. I believe laughter is the most infallible cure to anything. ‘Entourage’ is definitely a good movie to watch if you want some comedy-action. ‘Minions’ is definitely a great pick and is sure to make you laugh.”

Q: Why did you choose to run for president? A: “There is nothing I like to do more than to help others, and I felt being in student government is the best way to do so—especially as president. I am putting the entire student body before myself, and I think that it is one of the most selfless things I could do. At the end of the day, nothing puts a smile on my face more than knowing I was able to help students in any way, even if it was just one student.”

Q: Favorite place to eat on campus?

A: “If I’m not working or in class, you can definitely find me munching on food somewhere on campus. My favorite spot to eat on campus varies, depending on what I feel like eating. If I had to choose one meal, however, it would be the Cowboy Burger from The [Cellar].… And if you want the perfect dessert, you can find delicious Nutella with strawberry and banana crêpes; I don’t consider it a full meal without dessert.”

Q: Who is someone who inspires you and why?

A: “This might be a very cliché answer, but I wouldn’t expect to give any other: my family.… They motivate me to succeed and to never give up. My mother was a single parent for 11 years and raised my sister and I before she married again, and then my stepdad soon became one of my biggest role models. My grandmother is a fighter, and ever since my grandfather passed away she is trying to be stronger than ever. If I had a definition for perseverance it would be my sister; she never gives up. And lastly, my grandfather is who I aspire to be. Funny story: He was mayor of his hometown many years ago, and I consider being elected president of [ASUA] following in his footsteps.”

Q: What’s your favorite book?

A: “I love reading, and this summer I’ve been reading more than ever. My favorite author is John Grisham; he is a lawyer and an author renowned for his legal thrillers. I enjoy all of his books. Recently, however, I just finished reading a book in Spanish called 'Cien Años de Soledad' by Gabriel García Márquez, and it’s definitely amongst my favorites as well.”

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Q: If you could give 18-year-old Manny a piece of advice, what would it be?

A: “I would tell 18-year-old Manny not to stress, to live in the moment, for before you know it, you’re a grown-up. Life only seems to go by faster, and we should take it slow and enjoy it one day at a time.”

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6 • Campus Guide

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

New restaurants join UA menu Arizona Summer Wildcat

UA’s culinary services seeks to capture student interest by introducing savory masterpieces with new restaurants expected to be unveiled in the fall. The Arizona Student Unions confirmed a number of brandnew dining options, such as Slot Canyon Café and a mobile kitchen called RoadRunner Mobile Kitchen. “I think it’s evolution,” said Chef Michael Omo, UA’s senior executive chief. “You always have to stay current and fresh.” Meal plans, used by 92 percent of the freshman class, are a popular payment method for food and beverages on campus. Wildcat and Commuter plans save students the 6.1 percent state tax, and Wildcat Plans, designed for those living on campus, will

save students an additional 5 percent off each purchase. When choosing a meal plan, students should be aware of the several selections available depending on their circumstances. The Wildcat Gold Meal Plan costs $3,500 a year and is based on average costs of three meals a day. The Wildcat Silver Meal Plan is priced at $3,000 a year to cover two meals a day, and the Wildcat Copper Meal Plan is priced at $2,500 a year to cover one meal a day. However, the calculated number of meals per day for each plan do not limit students to their plans’ projections. “Wildcat Meal Plans are declining balance accounts, meaning the student isn’t tied to eating a predetermined number of meals a day,” said Sara Rohde, the assistant director of Arizona Student

MEAL PLANS, 7

JAVI PEREZ/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

STUDENTS LINE UP at Panda Express for lunch on the main level of the Student Union Memorial Center on July 18. More than 35 dining options are scattered across campus.

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Unions. “You use it up as you eat it up.” Meal plans, which can be paid for in advance via check, card or bursar’s account, are accessed through students’ CatCards. Lauren Gallegos, a public health junior, had the equivalent of a Wildcat Copper Meal Plan during her freshman year. “It was convenient to use my CatCard instead of my debit card, because it was usually out already and attached to my keys,” she said. Commuter Plans, which are typically for students who live off campus or those going greek, begin with a minimum deposit of $250 and can be added to at any time. According to Rohde there are 41 places on campus that accept meal plans as payment, including restaurants in the Student Union Memorial Center and Park Student Union, coffee carts and hot dog stands, convenience stores and 350 vending machines. While popular franchises such as Chick-fil-A and Panda Express will still be available in the SUMC, students can anticipate a varied selection of restaurants to appear across campus. Among the new restaurants to be revealed is a concept called The DEN by Denny’s, located in the newly remolded Park Student Union Food Court, which will feature their Grand Slam breakfasts and

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burgers, Rohde noted. Also new to the UA will be the RoadRunner Mobile Kitchen: the first mobile kitchen on campus. The Roadrunner’s whereabouts can be tracked down via Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. The restaurants’ concepts differ, but most seem to focus around one central theme: to provide students with healthier selections. “This year, we are offering a variety of new options,” said Christine Carlson, the Student Unions' registered dietitian. “We are continuing to work to ensure that students can get nutrient-dense options that taste great while they are on campus.” Other popular Student Unions restaurants will receive menu changes, including Pangea and The Cellar. The all-you-care-to-eat restaurant, Pangea, will feature a charcuterie, or a cold meats selection, a hot line, and mezze, or appetizers, among other stations, Chef Omo noted. With these changes to be implemented soon, students can have confidence their opinions are being heard. “We get a lot of feedback from the students themselves,” Chef Omo said. “Then we try hard to incorporate what they are looking for.”

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8 • Campus Guide

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

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News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 9

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Did you

know BY DAVID MCGLOTHLIN

Arizona Summer Wildcat

•

Students can download a copy of the current version of Microsoft Office for their PC or Mac as well as one Microsoft Windows upgrade for free through the student licenses under the Microsoft Campus Agreement.

•

Students can reserve a variety of multimedia equipment—DSLR cameras, microphones, audio recorders, tripods, 3D cameras and more—for 72 hours at no cost through the Gear-to-Go Center located on the ground floor of the Computer Center, Room 214C.

The UA Bookstores offers a textbook price match guarantee regardless of the textbook retailer as long as customers provide a screenshot of the competing provider’s listing within sevens days of the purchase.

•

The Turtle Pond, also known as the President’s Pond, is a hidden oasis located on the southeast corner of Park Avenue and Second Street where students can enjoy a garden view and make friends with the pond’s turtles.

DID YOU KNOW, 10

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10 • Campus Guide

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

DID YOU KNOW FROM PAGE 9

Bear Down Gym, Cochise Residence Hall and other former fraternity and sorority houses.

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The UA received approval to start the university in 1885, nearly 30 years before Arizona became a state.

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During World War II, underground utility tunnels built in 1931 that linked buildings on campus were used as bomb shelters and storage for food and water in case of an emergency. Today, the entrances to the tunnels are sealed.

•

The UA’s astronomy departments have worked closely on projects, missions and research with NASA since its founding in 1958.

•

ZonaZoo won the National Collegiate Student Section Association’s #LoudAndProud 2015 Student Section of the Year Award on April 6. Additionally, in 2009, ESPN named ZonaZoo the largest student section the Pac-12 Conference.

•

Spring Fling is the nation’s largest student-run carnival, which is coordinated entirely by the Associated Students of the University of Arizona and attracts more than 25,000 guests.

•

A mythical creature lives in the courtyard garden just west of the Stevie Eller Dance Theatre.

•

A working clock built for Louis XV still ticks inside the Kuiper Space Sciences Building.

•

The bell from the USS Arizona battleship, which sank at Pearl Harbor in 1941, can be found in the Student Union Memorial Center clock tower.

•

The UA was very active with NASA’s Apollo program and helped in mapping the moon, finding landing spots and analyzing rocks brought back to the Earth.

•

Engineering students have a program that continuously develops the UA’s cognitive and autonomous test vehicle, or CAT vehicle. Simply put, it’s a self-driving vehicle.

•

Planted east of the Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium is a sycamore tree called the centennial Moon Tree. Its seeds traveled to the moon on Apollo 14 in 1976.

•

A John “Button” Salmon sculpture—the man, the myth, the legend behind the story of “Bear Down”—can be found on Cherry Avenue at the northeast corner of Arizona Stadium.

•

An actual meteor can be seen on the lawn outside Flandrau, with more beautiful stones located inside the UA Mineral Museum.

•

Students can find a bench near the Music building in the sculpture garden that is composed of a treble clef, staff bar and musical notes. — Follow David McGlothlin @mc_glothlin

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Campus Guide • 11

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vantagewest.org/room Promotion runs from May 26, 2015 - September 5, 2015. No purchase necessary and membership not required for entry into the drawing. See official rules at vantagewest.org/room. (1) To receive the $50 bonus a new Student Advantage Checking must be opened and 50 or more VISA debit card transactions must be completed within 60 days of account opening. Cash bonus will be deposited at the end of 60 days from checking account opening. Limit one new checking account per membership. Student Advantage Checking must remain open for a minimum of 6 months and be in good standing. If it is closed within 6 months of the open date the account may be debited the amount of the bonus paid. Member responsible for applicable taxes. Subject to approval. Certain restrictions and fees may apply. Federally insured by NCUA.

12 • Campus Guide

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Rec Center offers more than just a gym BY ISAAC ROUNSEVILLE

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Students continuously cycle in and out of the UA Student Recreation Center with the simple swipe of their CatCards or application of their fingerprint on a scanner. It costs $3.94 for access to the Rec Center’s 108,000 square feet of fitness amenities including sand volleyball courts, rock climbing, a restaurant, gift shop, computer lab, basketball courts, a 30,000-square-foot weight room and 104 cardio machines with televisions installed. This fee is known as the Campus Recreation Program Fee: a refundable fee charged to all students to support recreation programs, student staff wages, sport clubs and facilities since being approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in 2002. “We’d like people to know that this is more than just a gym,” said John Lloyd, the associate director of facilities and services for the Rec Center. The facility was expanded in 2010 with an additional 54,000 square feet. This includes an “upper courtyard with two sand volleyball courts, a bouldering area, the

Mac Gym, as well as the Outdoor Adventure Center,” said Lloyd, who added that the additions cost a total of $27.5 million. The modernized fitness center earned a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Platinum rating—a certification program to rate buildings with environmentally sustainable strategies. As students pass the glass doors into the Rec Center, they pass Wildcat Threads, a shop for fitness gear and Wildcat merchandise; Fuel, a small “Modern Eatery” serving healthy options like protein smoothies, flatbreads and salads; and the THINK TANK, an enclosed computer lab for group studying and tutoring. Once past the front desk, students have free reign of the facilities. Natalie O’Farrell, the associate director of programs, encourages freshmen to explore all of the activities the Rec Center has to offer. Whether that may be swimming in the lap pool, playing pingpong or racquetball, badminton, boxing or running laps on the indoor track a variety of excercise is available for active students. Equipment for

ALEX MCINTYRE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

GARRETT SMITH, a UA alumnus, does lunges with a barbell while Jared Adkins, a UA alumnus, spots him in the Student Recreation Center on July 17. Entrance to the center is free to students enrolled in classes at the university.

nearly all student’s sporting and fitness needs are available upon request and distributed by Rec Center employees—typically found wearing red polo shirts—with the swipe of a CatCard. “Students from the university can

ALL INCLUSIVE STUDENT LIVING FOR LESS NEWLY UPGRADED INTERIORS: or rates as low as $462 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE WITH LEATHER STYLE SEATING BLACK APPLIANCES • HARDWOOD-STYLE FLOORS

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seek employment at the Rec Center," O'Farrell noted, "from monitoring and providing the equipment to supervising the fitness center, and even instructing certain classes.” Students can also participate in special activities and events

featured throughout the week on the daily schedule. The schedule gives students an immediate glimpse at the daily activities that are offered for reduced charges to students, such as

REC CENTER, 14

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 13

Streetcar slides open doors full of possibilities BY AMANDA OIEN

Arizona Summer Wildcat

One of Tucson’s newest additions, the Sun Link Tucson Modern Streetcar takes students beyond the brick buildings and grassy mall of UA’s campus to Tucson’s eclectic community filled with restaurants, boutiques and local hangouts. Tucson’s year-old “Made in America” streetcar has had more than 50 restaurants, bars and cafes open along its route in the last two years and is Tucson’s largest construction project to-date, according to the streetcar website. The yearlong construction of the streetcar created 500 construction jobs, and 100,000 people work and live within a half-mile of its route. With stops on campus, it’s an easy, safe and convenient method for getting to class, work or hanging out with friends. The streetcar makes stops every 10 to 30 minutes depending on the time of day and day of the week. Meghan Witteman, a junior studying philosophy, politics, economics and law, said the streetcar can save those students living off campus hundreds of dollars in parking expenses. Sun Link offers a variety of ticket options such as a 24-hour SunGO ticket for $4 and a reloadable SunGO Card that allows riders to add passes and cash to the card. Riders may add a seven-day pass to the SunGO Card for $13 or a 30-day pass for $42. Witteman takes advantage of U-Pass, a pass discounted specifically for UA students that provides “unlimited rides on the Sun Link streetcar,

REBECCA NOBLE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

THE SUN LINK streetcar trundles down Second Street on Saturday, July 25, one year since its grand opening. The streetcar route totals 3.9 miles and passes through Tucson's five entertainment districts.

Sun Tran [bus], and select Sun Shuttle routes,” according to Parking and Transportation Services. For one semester, U-Pass costs $87 and costs $207 for an annual pass. By using U-Pass, students save 50 percent off regular Sun Tran fares. The streetcar’s 3.9-mile route travels through the best parts of Tucson’s nightlife. Fourth Avenue and Congress Street are sprinkled with restaurants, bistros, clubs, modern and vintage boutiques, and even salons. Shannon Riggs, owner of Pop-Cycle, a quirky

shop that sells everything from locally made soap to art made from recycled items, said “The streetcar route is a great way to explore all the coolest parts of town. You can really find almost everything you need along the route.” Riggs encourages incoming freshmen to add a splash of Tucson’s culture to their dorm rooms at Pop-Cycle. Just across the street from Pop-Cycle is the famous burger joint, Lindy’s on 4th. Lindy’s caters to the college crowd with specialty hamburgers

embellished with outrageous toppings. The restaurant even earned a feature on Travel Channel’s "Man v. Food." In the downtown district, Congress Street is bustling with activity and contains many places to explore. Margo Susco, UA alumna and owner of pin-up-meets-punk-rock boutique Hydra, said it’s important for students to familiarize themselves with the area. Susco suggests riding the streetcar for fun and using it as a tour of Tucson’s downtown. “[The streetcar] opens up a whole new world, especially in the vicinity of right where you are,” she said. Just as other Wildcats will advise, it’s important to keep up on studying and relax when school gets stressful or overwhelming. Sparkroot, a coffee bar on Congress Street along the streetcar route, is “a true-blue favorite among UA students,” according to founder Ari Shapiro. “It’s the perfect place to relax and energize with work and friends.” Witteman, a fellow Wildcat, leaves incoming freshmen and new streetcar riders alike with a helpful tip. “When school starts, or during midterms and finals, the streetcar gets packed [during popular class times] such as 9 a.m.,” she said. She recommends leaving extra time to catch the streetcar, which will take students to class a little early in order to beat the rush. — Follow Amanda Oien @DailyWildcat

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14 • Campus Guide

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

REC CENTER

The Rec Center

FROM PAGE 12

Address: 1400 E. Sixth St.

personal fitness training, rock climbing classes, Pilates or yoga instruction and dance classes. O’Farrell also noted a popular activity is outdoor hiking. “It gives students the great opportunity to do something new, challenging and safe,” she said. Another popular activity at the Rec Center is the intramural sports program, which includes competitive leagues and tournaments on campus for sports including volleyball, basketball and flag football. “The program is open to everyone,” Lloyd said. “We have different tiers compete throughout the fall and spring semesters, available for those who are highly athletic and competitive as well as for students who aren’t that athletic or didn’t do any sports in high school.” Overall, O’Farrell said the Rec Center is “a

Phone number: 520-621-8702 Hours: Monday-Friday 6 -12 a.m.; Saturday-Sunday 8-12 a.m. Pool Hours: Monday-Friday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. place where people can come to connect.” Students may elect to request a fee waiver or refund for the Campus Recreation Program Fee if they choose not to use the facilities. Students must complete the request for the fall 2015 semester before Dec. 17. — Follow Isaac Rounseville @DailyWildcat

Hours 8am–6pm

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News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 15

Students find new homes off campus BY MATTHEW REIN

Welcome UofA

BOONDOCKS LOUNGE

3306 N 1st Avenue, 690-0991 | www.boondockslounge.com

LIVE MUSIC · PBR CAN $1.50 · 11 TAPS · CRAFT BEERS

Housing options:

Arizona Summer Wildcat

UA residence halls house over 6,600 undergraduates in 23 designated halls scattered around campus, but a majority of Wildcats will find suitable homes elsewhere.

DAILY

Sahara Apartments:

Range Riders Grill Open 9am Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

919 N. Stone Ave. Tucson, Ariz., 85705 Total Student Housing Units: 173 Prices: Starting at $305 for double occupancy, $525 for single occupancy

EVERY WEDNESDAY

B19.2015.06.22.10.01

BIG-ASS ½ lb Cheeseburger "Quiet, Safe, and Secure" & Fries only $6.50 Sahara Apartments are described as Casa Bonita: “quiet, safe, and secure.” 2751 N. Campbell Ave. Its location on Stone Avenue provides Tucson, Ariz., 85719 convenient access to entertainment SUN - THURS Total Homes: 96 districts like downtown Congress Street 10pm Drink Specials $3.00 Price: Starting at $375 for studio and Fourth Avenue. Beam, Bacardi, Cuervo, apartments, $5,000 for 8-bedroom Sahara’s owner and manager, Ted Mehr, Stoli, Tanqueray house said, “[Sahara Apartments] are aimed at students who are more studious, and Sahuaro Point Villas: those who want to get away from the party 2326-2366 N. Sixth Ave. lifestyle.” Sahara’s website refers to the Starting 8/6 Thursdays Tucson, Ariz., 85705 apartments as an “oasis for quiet student Karaoke 9:30 Total Homes: 20 living.” Total Bedrooms: 100 According to Mehr, this isn’t to say that ****ECRWSSEDDM**** Price: $399 per person residents at Sahara don’t have fun. PRSRT STD PIZZA AND SALAD “We SPECIAL Salads have a Blackjack social director, and we FRIDAY 7/31 ATMOSPHERE ‘LIVE’ U.S. POSTAGE PAID sponsor many activities for student on and All salads except the Chicken Caesar include a blend of crispy Large 2-Topping Pan PERMIT NO. 914 8PM $5 | STUDENT DISCOUNT $2 OFF iceberg your choice of dressing. off of the site,” he said. and romaine lettuce andindependence TUCSON, and personalization youAZget Pizza and Salad Garden Red onions, peppers, tomatoes, Mehr detailed that one of the most green with renting a house. ****ECRWSSEDDM**** olives & mozzarella cheese Recommended dressing: Ranch unique features that Sahara offersblack is being PRSRT STD TRY OUR NEW AND SALAD SPECIAL $ PIZZA99 Blackjack Salads U.S. POSTAGE owner-operated, and adding a family feel ham, Antipasto Pepperoni, onions, green peppers, tomatoes & “Onred Point” SQUARE PAID All salads except the Chicken Caesar include Recommended a blend of crispy mozzarella cheese dressing: Italian to student living. Large 2-Topping Pan Taxes and delivery charges Luxury student high-rises have sprouted PERMIT NO. 914 PAN PIZZA! apply. Limited time offer. iceberg and romaine lettuce and your choice of dressing. TUCSON, AZ ****ECRWSSEDDM**** thetomatoes, past couple of years, but PRSRT these Mediterranean Feta cheese, up redover onions, black and green Pizza and SaladPIZZA AND SALAD STD Garden Red onions, green peppers, tomatoes, Blackjack Salads “Hometown Homes” SPECIAL U.S. POSTAGE dressing: olives & hot pepper ringsare not Recommended high-rises the only places toBalsamic live in PAID black olives & mozzarella cheese Recommended dressing: Ranch All salads except the Chicken Caesar include a blend of crispy • TASTE DIFFERENCE • FAMILY $ DEALS Large 2-Topping Pan Casa Bonita Rentals, a Tucson real estate PERMIT NO. 914 TRY OURTHE NEW 99 luxury student housing. Built in 2005, the Chicken Caesar Romaine lettuce, croutons, chicken iceberg and romaine lettuce and your choice & of dressing. AZ Pepperoni, ham, red onions, green peppers,TUCSON, tomatoes & Pizza on and Salad company CampbellAntipasto Avenue Two 2-Topping Pizzas, CinnaBread located Garden Red onions, green peppers, tomatoes, Sahuaro Point Villas are located about two Parmesan cheese Comes with Caesar dressing TRY OURSQUARE NEW mozzarella Recommended dressing: or CheeseBread, and 2-Liter Soda Taxes and delivery dressing: Ranch Italian black cheese olives & mozzarella cheese Recommended north ofcharges Grant $ Road,99 features 96 homes miles from the UA, just north of Mansfield PAN PIZZA! TRY OUR NEW apply. Limited time offer. $ 99 Antipasto Pepperoni, ham, red onions, green peppers, tomatoes & Mediterranean to Feta Park. cheese, red onions, tomatoes, black and green ranging Medium 20 from one to two bedrooms, SQUARE Recommended dressing: Italian cheese Taxes and delivery charges GET A FREE olives &mozzarella hot pepper rings Recommended dressing: Balsamic PAN PIZZA! $ 99 apply. Limited time offer. seven-plus person houses. These five-bed, two-bath houses start Large 24 PAN PIZZA! Mediterranean Feta cheese, red onions, tomatoes, black and green FAMILY DEALS Chicken student Caesar Romaine lettuce, croutons, chicken & Recommended dressing: and Balsamic olives & hot pepper rings for $“What 99 separates us from other at $399 per person five tenants, Extra Large 26Pizzas, FAMILY DEALSto campus, Chicken Two 2-Topping CinnaBread Parmesan cheese Caesar dressing housing is our close location and Caesar Romaine lettuce, & Comes features free croutons, cable, chicken internet andwithtrash WITH YOUR FIRST GET A FREE Taxes and delivery charges or CheeseBread, and 2-LiterTwo Soda 2-Topping Pizzas, CinnaBread Comes with Caesar dressing Parmesan cheese apply. Limited time offer. our low prices,” said Chris Villela, manager ONLINE ORDER! collection. or CheeseBread, and 2-Liter Soda Salad Dressings Ranch, Spicy Ranch, Italian, Light Italian, $ 99 Medium 20Medium of Casa Bonita. “With an$apartment, 2099Balsamicmaybe Blue Cheese, or Caesar According to manager Melinda Robbins, GET A FREE 99 GET A FREE 99 • Add TRIPLE TOPPER Large you can fit$24 a desk and a$24 couple beds, butchicken All salads 4.99 grilled only 1.99 moreof the Sahuaro Point Large WITH YOUR FIRST one for unique feature $ 99 $ 99 2-LITER with the Casa Bonita homes, Extra Large 26 you can fit an Villas is the renting of individual beds. This ONLINE ORDER! Extra Large 26 WITH YOUR FIRST Large PizzaTaxes with up amount Taxes and delivery charges WITH YOUR FIRST and delivery charges incredible of time furniture.” apply. Limited offer. Buffalo Wings Boneless Bites NEW SQUARE PAN SPECIAL waySpicy students not legally ONLINE ORDER! Salad Dressings Ranch, Ranch, are Italian, Light Italian, bound to other apply. Limited time offer. ONLINE ORDER! to 3 Toppings mild,Dressings hot, or BBQ Choose from plain, hot,Italian, or BBQ A large sellingChoose pointfrom ofSalad Casa Bonita isCheese, the Spicy Ranch, Ranch, Italian, Light Blue Balsamic or Caesar HOUSING, 17 TRIPLE TOPPER All salads 4.99 •orAdd grilled for • only 1.99 more 6 Wings 5.99 Cheese, • 8 Wings 7.99 Half chicken lb. 6.99 1 lb. 12.99 Blue Balsamic Caesar NEW SQUARE PAN SPECIAL One Large One Topping Square Pan Pizza $ 99 $ 99 TOPPER TRIPLE 16 Wings All14.99 salads 4.99 • Add grilled chicken for only 1.99 more Large Pizza with up

• TASTE THE DIFFERENCE •

B19.2015.06.22.10.01

SQUARE

2-LITER

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10 Large Pizza with up

to 3 Toppings

Buffalo Wings

Boneless Bites

6 Wings 5.99 • 8 Wings 7.99 Half lb. 6.99 • 1 lb. 12.99 Ice Cold Drinks Buffalo Wings 99 HAPPYBoneless HOUR DAILY Bites ndly 16 Wings rie14.99 to 3 Toppings $ et For hot, BBQ Choose from plain, hot, or BBQ Soft DrinksChoose 20 oz.from 1.59mild, • P2-Liter 2.89 10 o tiPepper® 3PM–7PMHalf • 3–Close Th•ursdays PaWings • 8Dr 7.99 lb. 6.99 1 lb. 12.99 Pepsi® 6 Wings 5.99 Mountain Dew® Ice Cold Drinks DOUBLE-UPS $ 99Diet Pepsi® 16 Wings 14.99 Sierra Mist® Mug® Root Beer Soft Drinks 20 oz. 1.59 • 2-Liter 2.89

Taxes and delivery charges apply. Limited time offer.

Choose from mild, hot, or BBQ

Choose from plain, hot, or BBQ

Taxes and delivery charges apply. Limited time offer.

Tacos $1 PbrDew® Beer Pepsi® $1 Carne Asada Dr Pepper® Mountain Two 2-Topping Pizzas DOUBLE-UPS Taxes and delivery charges Diet Pepsi® Sierra Mist® Mug® Root Beer Ice Cold Drinks $2 Tequila Shot s $5 Margaritas Breads Desserts apply. time offer. $ Limited99 Medium 14 Two 2-Topping Pizzas Soft 20 oz. 1.59 • 2-LiterCinna 2.89 CheeseBread 6.49 L 7.99 Bread 4.99 Desserts $ SDrinks $ $4 Chips +Bread Salsa4.99 Medium 14994.99 MBreads Large 1799 Pepsi® Pepper® Mountain Dew® 4.99 Dr M 6.49 7.99 PintCinna Deep Dish CheeseBread SCheeseBread 5.99 L S8.99 Ice LCream 3.99 $ 99 DOUBLE-UPS Large 17 TV’sBeer Deep Dish CheeseBreadSierra S 5.99 L 8.99flavors Ice Cream Pint 3.99 Assorted Diet Pepsi®3.99 Mist® Mug® Root Garlic Breadsticks Extra Large $2199 $ 99 Assorted flavors inside & out Garlic Breadsticks 3.99 Extra Large 21 Dipping Sauces Ranch Dipping • Spicy Ranch ~Ranch Perfect for before on th 2-Topping Pizzas Taxes and Two delivery charges Sauces Ranch • Spicy e patio apply. Limited time offer. Blue Cheese • Marinara Blue Cheese • Marinara Breads $ and Desserts after games Medium 1499Garlic Butter Garlic Butter 0.79 each 0.79 each S 4.99 M 6.49 L 7.99 Bread 4.99 ~ Pac Cinna 12 Channel 99 SIX-BUCKCheeseBread THE LUNCH LargeLUNCH $17 E xoticS 5.99 L 8.99 Deep Dish CheeseBread Ice Cream Pint 3.99 THE SIX-BUCK ~ Just minutes from Downtown 99 Small Square Pan Assorted flavors Garlic Breadsticks Extra Large $21One T aco 3.99 2-Topping Pizza

6 (520) 777-8134 One Small Square Pan THE00 SIX-BUCK LUNCH

Taxes and delivery charges apply. Limited time offer.

B19 Terence.indd 1

2-Topping Pizza and a 20 oz Soda

B19 Terence.indd 1

ednesdays

Blue CheeseW• Marinara 00 Garlic Butter 0.79 each

and a 20 oz Soda

and 4th Ave ~ Many delicious, handmade eclectic salsas and tacos

Dipping Sauces Ranch • Spicy Ranch and a 20 oz Soda

eatboca@hotmail.com 828 E Speedway Blvd

One Large One Topping Square Pan Pizza $ 99

NEW SQUARE PAN$7 SPECIAL 99 Please mention when ordering. Not validPan with anyPizza other offer. Tax not included. Limited time offer. One Large One coupon Topping Square

One Large One Topping Square Pan Pizza Please mention coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Tax not included. Limited time offer.

7 ADD A

$ 99

SALAD FOR $499 2505 N. Campbell Ave. WE ACCEPT 2505 N. Campbell Ave. • Tucson, AZ 85719

Please mention coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Tax not included. Limited time offer.

Garden Salad

Mediterranean Salad

Taxes and delivery charges apply. Limited time offer.

One Small Square Pan and delivery charges 2-ToppingTaxes Pizza apply. Limited time offer.

NEW SQUARE PAN SPECIAL

Please mention coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Tax not included. Limited time offer.

Antipasto Salad

Chicken Caesar Salad

2505 N. Campbell • Tucson, AZ 85719 (2 blocksAve. north of Grant Rd.) (2 blocks (2 north of Grant Rd.) of Grant blocks north Garden Salad

Rd.)

(520)(520) 325-2121 (520) 325-2121 325-2121 Mediterranean Salad

Antipasto Salad

Chicken Caesar Salad

ON CARRY-OUT DELIVERY (2 blocks north ofonline Grant& Rd.) www.blackjackpizza.com www.blackjackpizza.com Delivery or Carryout! Order at Sun–Thurs 11 a.m.–1 a.m. • Fri & Sat 11 a.m.–2 a.m.

Sun-Thurs 11a.m.-1a.m. Fri & earlier) Sat 11a.m.-2a.m. (Summer Hours: Closes • one hour

Sun–Thurs 11 a.m.–1 a.m. • Fri & Sat 11 a.m.–2 a.m.

Delivery or(Summer Carryout! Order online athour earlier) Closes one Delivery or Carryout! Order online atAve. 2505 Hours: N. Campbell • Tucson, AZ 85719

Like us on at (520) 325-2121 www.blackjackpizza.com Blackjack Pizza Campbell

Delivery fee applies. Tax not included. Prices and menus subject to change. Limited delivery area.

Delivery fee applies. Tax not included. Prices and menus Like us on at Blackjack Pizza Campbell subject to change. Limited delivery area.

Delivery fee applies. Tax not included. Prices and menus subject to change. Limited delivery area.

Sun–Thurs 11 a.m.–1 a.m. 6/23/2015 9:21:09 AM• Fri & Sat 11 a.m.–2 a.m. Hours: Closes Like us(Summer on at Blackjack Pizza Campbellone hour earlier)

Delivery or Carryout! Order online at 6/23/2015 9:21:09 AM

16 • Campus Guide

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

NOW AVAILABLE!

Galeria del Rio

CORTARO FARMS

MAGEE

FOR SALE | 1,786 sq. ft. and 1,975 sq. ft. Single family homes to buy from the mid $200’s Located on Glenn between Park and Mountain on the Cat Tran Route Contact sales agent at 520-730-0499

E AG

PIMA CC NORTHWEST

SHANNON

FOR RENT | 1,490 sq. ft. to 1,800 sq. ft. Townhomes to rent from $1,399 per month with $300 move-in deposit Located off River between La Cholla and La Cañada in NW Tucson Contact MEB Property Management at 520-405-3547

Miramonte at Glenn

R D. INA

R VE RI

First Floor

LA CAÑADA

LA CHOLLA

ORANGE GROVE

First Floor

RIVER

ORACLE

Second Floor

STONE

ANKLAM

PIMA CC DOWNTOWN SPEEDWAY

MOUNTAIN

GRANT

CAMPBELL

GLENN

DRACHMAN

PIMA CC WEST

FT LOWELL

PARK AVE

LL BE ER LV SI

1ST. AVE.

WETMORE

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Second Floor

*Pricing and options subject to change without notice. Floor plans and exterior elevations are artist’s renderings and are for illustrations only. Miramonte Homes reserves the right to change interior and exterior designs, specifications, locations, size and design features of floor plans, elevations and prices without prior notice. All dimensions are approximate. Miramonte Homes floorplans and elevations are solely owned by Miramonte Homes and are protected by copyright law. Any unauthorized use is prohibited. Pricing and options subject to change without notice. A public report is available at the State Real Estate Department’s website www.azre.gov. ROC # 241199 KB 01

www.galeriadelrio.com | www.miramontehomes.com

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 17

HOUSING

FROM PAGE 15

roommates on the lease, meaning those who room at Sahuaro Point Villas do not have to rely on others to pay their share of the rent for the house. Even though tenants would have four other roommates, Robbins noted that the individual lease option creates a sense of having personal space. Most students will sign a 12-month lease at various apartment complexes, studios and houses. Where students will differ are the reasons why they chose their new homes. Tucson offers a wide range of housing options, from large apartment complexes that host annual pool parties to intimate Southwestern-style studios, or the newest high-rise luxury student apartment complexes like the Hub At Tucson and Next Level.

SALLY LUGO/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

— Follow Matthew Rein @DailyWildcat

SAHARA APARTMENTS at 919 N. Stone Ave. offers rent as low as $305 per month. Students can choose between 173 total student housing units at single or double occupancy.

MOLINA’S MIDWAY RESTAURANT

BLACK CROWN BLACK COFFEE CO.

Welcome U of A Students

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MENTION THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA DISCOUNT (ZUAAA) TO RECEIVE 15% OFF YOUR RATE* FOR BOOKING INFORMATION

Call 1.800.438.2929 VARSITY CLUBS OF AMERICA - TUCSON 3855 East Speedway Boulevard Tucson, Arizona 85716 Features, furnishings and amenities are subject to change. *Rates are based on availability and occupancy. Discounted rates may not be available during special events.

18 • Campus Guide

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

92% of Freshmen have a Meal Plan.

Got yours?

It’s Time To Eat!

What Plan’s Right For You?

Arizona Student Unions’ Meal Plans offers variety and plenty of healthy choices at 40+ locations at restaurants, eateries, coffee and hot dog carts, even 350 vending machines all around campus. Meal Plans are very convenient. They’re linked to your CatCard so no need to carry cash – works like a debit card. More funds can be added any time, and they never expire – the balance rolls over to each semester, and to the next year.

Choose a Gold, Silver or Copper Wildcat Meal Plan based on whether you’ll be eating an average of once, twice or three times a day on campus. You’ll save 5 cents on every dollar with the Wildcat Meal Plan’s 5% discount AND there’s no state sales tax – so you’ll save another 6.1% on every purchase! Commuter Plans are perfect for those in Greek Life or living off campus. There’s a plan that’s just right for you!

Where Can You Eat? Student Union Memorial Center Arizona Room The Cellar Pangea

Cactus Grill IQ Fresh On Deck Deli

Sabor Core U-Mart

Park Student Union The DEN by Denny’s Molto Gusto Nosh On Deck Deli 2

Bagel Talk Core + La Petite Patisserie Park Ave Market

Questions We’re Mobile!

And These Classics: Burger King CC’s Coffee House

Chick-fil-A Einstein Bros Bagels Panda Express

On Campus Restaurants Bear Down Kitchen The Counter Fuel Highland Market Nucleus

Oy Vey Café Slot Canyon Café (in ENR2) Starbucks (Main Library)

Papa John’s Pizza Pinkberry Starbucks

RoadRunner Mobile Kitchen

Catch its whereabouts on campus at: /UA.RoadRunner

Call: 520-621-7043 • 1-800-374-7379 or visit: union.arizona.edu/mealplans

Click on “Dining” in the UA Mobile App or find us at: m.union.arizona.edu/dining

News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 19

Places to know on campus

Pedestrian/Bike/St

BARTLETT SALT CENTER

UA POLICE DEPT.

E. SECOND STREET

UA BookStores

UA BookStores Gift Shop

PARK AVENUE

BOULEVARD

FLANDRAU SCIENCE CTR. & PLANETARIUM

ASM South

10 MEINEL OPTICAL SCIENCES

RICHARD JEFFERSON PRACTICE FACILITY

CHEMICAL SCIENCES

DIVING POOL

SAGUARO HALL

HILLENBRAND AQUATIC CENTER BEAR DOWN FIELD

McCLELLAND PARK MATH EAST

BRYANTBANNISTER TREE RING

ENVIRONMENT & NATURAL RESOURCES 2

ARBOL DE LA VIDA

LOWELL-STEVENS FOOTBALL FACILITY

HIGHLAND AVENUE

PARK AVENUE

A-Store at McKale

JIMENEZ FIELD SAND VOLLEYBALL COURTS

SANCET STADIUM

LIKINS

TYNDALL AVENUE

HIGHLAND AVENUE

Wildcat Threads

Place: Multimedia Zone Address:1500 E. University Dr. Description: Multimedia computers and programs help students create digital projects inside the Manuel T. Pacheco Integrated Learning Center Information Commons.

CAMPBELL AVENUE

VINE AVENUE

reetcar Underpass

MOUNTAIN AVENUE MOUNTAIN AVENUE

Pedestrian/Bike Underpass

UITS CLASSROOM TECH SVCS. (Testing Office)

HILLENBRAND MEMORIAL STADIUM

A-Store at Main Gate

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E. FIRST STREET

E. SECOND STREET

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Place: Multimedia Learning Lab Address: 1017 N. Olive Rd. Description: As a learning lab, it is available for students to reserve appointments to work on classwork with faculty and graduate assistant

teachers there for help. The lab is located inside the Music Building in Room 137.

Place:Bear Down Kitchen Address: 565 N. Cherry Ave. Description: A tasty eatery for UA athletes and the public, located inside the Lowell-Stevens Football Facility.

Place: Slonaker House Address: 1027 E. Second St. Description: This building is the headquarters for the Honors College.

CAMPBELL AVENUE

E. SECOND STREET

Place: UAPD Main Station Address: 1852 E. First St. Description: Home of the University of Arizona Police Department.

ANNEX

18 13

Place: Arizona State Musuem Address: 1013 E. University Blvd. Description: This museum highlights the indigenous cultures of the Southwest, including Arizona and northern Mexico. Place: Sand Volleyball Courts Address: 910 E. Fifth St. Description: Regulation size sand volleyball courts with lights accessible to students just north of the Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall.

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EUCLID AVENUE

Place: Marroney Theatre and Tornabene Theatre Address: 1025 N. Olive Road Description: UA’s on-campus theatres host student productions throughout the year.

VINE

MARTIN AVENUE

E. FIRST STREET

Place: SALT Center Address: 1010 N. Highland Ave. Description: The Strategic Alternative Learning Techniques Center helps students with learning and attention challenges inside the Patricia A. Bartlett building.

PARK AVENUE

TYNDALL AVENUE

Place: U.S. Passports Office Address: 935 N. Tyndall Ave. Description: Easy, one-stop spot to obtain your passport. Includes on-site pictures.

PARK AVENUE

Place: UA Visitor Center Address: 811 N. Euclid Ave. Description: Presidential Events and Visitor Services coordinates all events and aspects related to campus visitors.

McCLELLAND HALL

EUCLID AVENUE

Place: Campus Health Service Address: 1224 E. Lowell St. Description: Campus Health Service at Highland Commons offers a plethora of resources such as a pharmacy, urgent care, psychology and counseling services, preventive services, STD testing and more.

TYNDALL AVENUE

Just about every one of us can locate the Student Union Memorial Center or Arizona Stadium on a map, but there are plenty of places on campus that aren't as highly publicized. Here's a sample of campus spots you'll want to know:

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20 • Campus Guide

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

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Campus Guide • 21 BY DAVID MCGLOTHLIN

Arizona Summer Wildcat

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Q: Best time of year? A: “Tongue-in-cheek—which is really true—it’s August through May, because it’s really quiet around here in the summer.” Q: What about favorite UA event? A: “There are so many things here. I go to lots of stuff at Centennial Hall, football and basketball games, I’ve had season tickets for years.… It’s kind of like, pick what you want to do.” Q: Closing statement? A: “We need the additional 50,000 eyes and ears out there. Don’t be afraid to report crimes. We don’t want anybody to get hurt.… I say it’s tough to say what is strange and unusual around here … but if something doesn’t seem right, call us.” — Follow David McGlothlin @mc_glothlin

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University of Arizona Police Department Chief Brian Seastone migrated from his hometown, Boulder, Colo., for the dry heat of the Old Pueblo in 1980. He worked as a local deputy sheriff until he got tired of the ice and snow. After building a close work relationship with the campus police at University of Colorado, Boulder, he elected to join UAPD as a patrol officer in Oct. 1980. He was promoted to police Chief in March 2014. Students can catch Chief Seastone walking around campus on a regular basis. He said he prefers working for campus police “because you get to go out, meet the community, and be a part of it instead of being reactive, going from call to call.” The chief welcomes questions and visitors and will answer direct calls to his office phone. His mission is to develop a close relationship with the community. “We want people to think of us as their local, hometown police department that cares about them, cares about our community and makes everybody safe,” he said.

The Arizona Summer Wildcat sat down for an interview with Chief Seastone to get an insider’s perspective on working for UAPD.

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News • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 23

UAPD understands life as a Wildcat BY DAVID MCGLOTHLIN

Arizona Summer Wildcat

The University of Arizona Police Department consists of 66 state-certified police officers and 49 civilian employees all with one common goal in mind. “We emphasize life safety,” said UAPD Chief Brian Seastone, who hopes to break down the misconceptions students commonly associate with campus police. “There is a letter and spirit of the law,” he said. “We are fortunate in our environment that we can work in the spirit of the law.” UAPD primarily patrols between Eighth Street, Lester Avenue, Campbell Avenue and Euclid Boulevard, as well as other UA facilities like Biosphere 2, Tech Park and downtown. However, its jurisdiction is not limited to campus. “All of our officers are state-certified police officers,” Seastone said. “In Arizona, we have a statute that allows any police officer to go anywhere in the state to perform a law enforcement act.” The goal is not to bust every student on campus for a misdemeanor crime. Although officers still closely follow the letter of the law, Chief Seastone noted that officers deploy a lot of digression. “We know [students] are going to make mistakes,” Chief Seastone said, referring to the mistakes as “youthful indiscretions.” “A lot of officers have gone to school here and

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graduated from here,” he added. “They know the experiences and gauntlet of this atmosphere.” As a way to protect college students’ futures from a damaging legal record, the UAPD implemented the UA diversion program about 30 years ago. According to Chief Seastone, the program was approved as one of the first programs of its kind in the country and today is a model used for many other diversion programs in the nation. UAPD officers have the option to divert students through the Dean of Students Office for certain misdemeanor crimes if they meet the initial criteria for UA diversion, which is powered by the Superior Court and county attorney to adjudicate internally. Chief Seastone said it’s a good educational experience. Instead of paying money for the citation, students can attend a few approved classes and programs in order to have the charge permanently expunged from their record as if it never happened. However, failure to complete the program by the deadline will result in the filing of the initial charges. A common charge students enter the UA diversion program for is the minor in possession of alcohol citation. Chief Seastone noted that his main concern is the safety and well-being of all students and visitors—not underage drinking. “When I took over as chief [in March 2014,] it was very clear through the public forums that I attended that people wanted to call and get help

or report things, but they were afraid to because they thought, ‘I’m 19 and I might have been drinking,’” Chief Seastone explained. “I don’t want anybody to ever not report a crime or get help—police, fire or medical—because they had been drinking or something. Life safety is much more important.” In the next few months, Chief Seastone hopes to present a final version the “Good Samaritan Law” to the university. The law would protect minors from minor in possession citations and other charges if they seek assistance to help someone else who might need treatment for alcohol poisoning or overdosing. “So with the Dean of Students Office and input from students, we have drafted something that … ‘If Phil [my roommate] is walking me home— he’s 19—and I need medical help, he’s not going to get busted with an MIP,’” Chief Seastone said. He wants students to know UAPD is not a campus baby sitter service. UAPD is a campus resource that provides a variety of services and features, from campus alerts to Campus Health Services, to fingerprinting, to signing off on “fixit tickets” and the launch of its new smartphone app—LiveSafe. Students can report crimes directly to UAPD through the app—just click it and send it. “If you see a fight going on or a crime, we don’t want people to be hurt reporting things, but they can text us, call us, snap a picture or audio file so we know what is going on,” Chief Seastone said. He added that these should not be used in

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— Follow David McGlothlin @mc_glothlin

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Wednesday, July 29, 2015 • Page 25

OPINIONS

Editor: Ian Martella

letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

You can change your major BY NICK HAVEY

Arizona Summer Wildcat

ometimes you spend a year and a half working in a research lab, pipetting, dissecting, labeling and slowly dying, only to take a gamechanging class and realize you’ve spent the entire first half of college chasing a dream that you never really wanted. You can change your major, and it won’t carpetbomb your entire existence. Do it early enough and you’ll actually benefit. I started college with the (widely held) notion that I wanted to pursue a career in medicine and go to medical school. Like most of my friends from high school, I had taken all of the AP science courses, volunteered at a hospital and was lining my resume with

extracurricular activities that I thought would make med school happen. What I was actually doing was wasting time on something I really didn’t care about, which goes directly against what I’ve found college to really be about: finding yourself for $40k a year. I still don’t know what I fully care about, but it is definitely not science in the strictest sense. I took the aforementioned amazing class and realized what I truly care about is working to resolve economic, educational and social disparities present in today’s society, and I have my gifted Spanish professors to thank for that. I cheated. I didn’t have to change my major because I declared two different majors at the start of college: physiology and Spanish. When I realized I was less interested in science (after I had taken all of the hard lab sciences, yahoo!) I switched my focus to caring more about involvement in the humanities. I’ve come too far

to actually drop physiology, but now home-girl is slaying the entire at this point I consider myself to world in visual communications. identify as a humanities major and She felt pressured by her parents to go into a field with job security, not a science major. where the jobs The fact of the were growing matter is that “As a freshman on job-trees and most college surrounded by being handed out students have no friends in pre-law, preto anyone with an idea what the hell advanced degree. they want to do med and engineering To her family and and are bending tracks, it was hard not mine, medicine to the will of to believe that those societal pressure careers were the ‘correct’ was a safe bet for their bright, or the lure of choice. young, ubera consistent — Jessie Marman, talented child. p a y c h e c k . visual communications “ T h e Sometimes that will is senior u n f o r t u n a t e truth is that manifested in high-performing hyper-aggressive parents who still ask you if you students are conditioned from want to practice medicine or a long a young age to pursue a specific line of family lawyers who don’t set of careers,” Jessie said. “As a understand why you’re a different, freshman surrounded by friends in unique snowflake uninterested in pre-law, pre-med and engineering tracks, it was hard not to believe litigation. My good friend Jessie Marman that those careers were the and I started in the same major, and ‘correct’ choice. After too many

“

hours spent doodling in organic chemistry, I finally realized that medicine was not for me—and that was perfectly okay.” If, like Jessie and I, you find yourself pushed into a major where you dread studying and hate coming to class, you’re definitely in the wrong place. Don’t be afraid to take a semester to survey a variety of classes so you can ascertain what you actually care about. Find likeminded people to talk to; you might find that they’re in the major that you should be in. Hint: if you don’t want to go to class, you don’t want that as your career for the next 60 years.

— Follow Nick Havey @NiHavey

Independence means solitude, which is a good thing BY GREG CASTRO

Arizona Summer Wildcat

ollywood and pop culture at large perpetuate what I’ve come to call the “college is better than high school myth,” which states that, err … college is better than high school. The classic narrative is that no matter how downtrodden you were in high school, how lonely or unpopular or bored, you’ll arrive in college and Poof! life will instantly become a 24-hour fun-fest filled with best friends, parties and hooking up. Recently this was best exemplified in the Academy Award winning “Boyhood,” in which the main character is shown to meet his best friend and a new girlfriend within five minutes of arriving on campus. While that may happen for

SOME people (and they’re the worst honestly, hate them,) most will find that college is equal parts exciting and lonely. Everything is new. You have more freedom than ever before. You don’t know anyone. It’s Friday night and no one has invited you to anything. College is about not only trying new things and meeting new people, but also learning to live comfortably with yourself and occasionally relishing the feeling of loneliness. As Rainer Maria Rilke once wrote, “But when you notice that it is vast, you should be happy; for what (you should ask yourself ) would a solitude be that was not vast; there is only one solitude, and it is vast, heavy, difficult to bear … But that must not confuse you. What is necessary, after all, is only this: solitude, vast inner solitude. To walk inside yourself and meet no one for hours—that is what you must be able to attain.” Student life features the seeming contradiction of making

you busier than ever before, but hoping to keep things up with long also allowing you more free time distance? Or, instead, will you than you’ve ever known. Students seize the opportunity to learn new who choose to live on campus will things about yourself, reflecting find this especially true; now that on life up until this point and deciding what you’re out of your you want it to be childhood home, To walk ahead? there are no more inside yourself moving Worst-case family birthdays, you grandparent visits or and meet no one for scenario: regular-old chores to hours—that is what can at least use the time to empty occupy your time. out that Netflix And no matter you must be able to queue you’ve how good you are attain.” been building at socializing, no matter how many — Rainer Maria Rilke up steadily since 2009. parties you go to Don’t get me or clubs you join, wrong; college there is going to be absolutely is at least one night in the dorm where you look around better than high school in terms and realize, “Crap! I have nothing of the day-to-day minutia. You can shape your own schedule, eat to do.” What you choose to do with whatever you want whenever you this time will absolutely shape want, stay up stupid late and then your experience. Will you wallow suffer the consequences in the in self-pity and call home crying morning without the additional to mom and dad? Or worse, annoyance of your sister berating that boyfriend/girlfriend you’re you for making her late because

“

she had to wait for you to make it down to the car. It’s really just the best. But not 24 hours a day, every day. Realize this, adjust your expectations accordingly, and you’ll manage to make those lonely nights a productive experience rather than a depressing one. Oh! And if you do happen to be one of those “Boyhood”-esque social stars who have no idea what I’m talking about, try and look around the dorm before you go out the next time and see if you can’t bring along some of your less socially-capable hall mates. They’ll thank you for it, and you’ll have a more diverse friend base for your troubles.

— Follow Greg Castro @DailyWildcat

26 • Campus Guide

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

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Opinions • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 27

UA delivers top-tier results Various departments and programs at the UA have been ranked alongside the nation's elite. The results outshines the university's place among party schools However, here are some other facts to put that ranking into perspective: BY GREG CASTRO

Arizona Summer Wildcat

ongratulations on being accepted into the UA. It’s a truly amazing place to learn with a diverse community and beautiful geography. The down side? Occasionally, probably when you’re at home in Wisconsin for Thanksgiving, you’ll be chatting with your great uncle or whomever, and he’ll say, “You’re at the University of Arizona? Isn’t that a party school?” Sigh. Yes, the UA is frequently ranked among the most party-hardy universities in the nation. (At least we’re not No. 1 anymore?)

• 82 percent of freshmen return for their sophomore year compared to a national average of about 58 percent. • The UA is in the top-20 public

universities in research development expenditures.

and

• Both the Eller College of Management and the McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship are among the top-ranking public business programs in the nation. • Banner—Health University Medical Center is one of the top 10 of such facilities in the country according to University HealthSystem Consortium.

• The UA School of Theatre, Film and Television has alumni working professionally in Hollywood and on Broadway, in everything from theatrical productions to major motion pictures. • The UA is home to the Vatican Observatory Research Group, a research arm of the Vatican Observatory—one of the oldest astronomical research centers in the world. (Which is just plain cool amiright?) • UA men’s basketball is the 2015 Pac-12 champion. • The UA has students from all 50 states and nearly every country, including ones you’ve probably never heard of. • The UA has one of the top-50

public honors college programs in the country, according to Public University Honors.

• The UA is one of only two four-year institutions in the state to not be Arizona State University. The list goes on and on. If you don’t have time to explain all of this to your relative, consider embracing the ranking. Attending a top party school really just means you work harder, and thus, play harder, than students at other universities. In all seriousness, our status as a party school can be a sore subject for some, but the entire discussion belies a deeper insecurity that all students (and even former students) nationwide can have about where they go to college. University is a major decision,

one in which you are about to invest a lot of time, energy and money. Everyone wants to feel that they have made the right choice about where they attend, and for some the best way to do that is to put others’ choices down. But rest assured, college is absolutely what you make of it, and the hardest-working student at a community college is still investing more wisely than the laziest student at an Ivy League institution. The UA is no different. Students who come here only to party will do that and not much else. Students who come here to have fun, but also to learn, to grow in both intelligence and wisdom— they will absolutely walk away better for their investment. As mentioned before, this is

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28 • Campus Guide

Opinions• Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Lessons to learn before partying at UA BY NICK HAVEY

Arizona Summer Wildcat

t age 12, I was in sixth grade, and meth was a huge deal. The year before, a friend of mine was taken into protective custody by Child Protective Services because his parents had a meth lab in their house. Fifth grade was wild. My teacher performed in a live-action pirate ship reenactment. Obviously suburban, white pre-teens are the most at-risk demographic for hardcore drug use, so while most of us were summarily scared straight, some kids were scared drug-curious. My biggest takeaway from the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program (beside the song forever to be trapped in my head) was that if you were going to do something stupid, and probably illegal, you should at least not be a dumbass about it. I’m not going to tell you the

abstinence corollary of drug and alcohol education; abstinence is whack and not fun and you’re statistically likely to try drugs at some point. College should be a fun and exploratory experience, but, like anything, there are ways to do it that are better than others. (Hint: Do it smart.) For the love of anyone— yourself, your resident assistant, the police, your parents, your GPA—DO NOT DRINK OR DO DRUGS IN YOUR DORM, or someone else’s dorm, or the library or the mall… You get the point. Just go off campus. If you are in the dorms and underage, you will get caught drinking or smoking or selling cocaine out of your room—I got to meet some lovely Drug Enforcement Administration agents once—because you’re a freshman, and your RA isn’t. Honestly, you should save your minor in possession for the inevitable moment when your toga gets caught on a fence post as you’re running from the cops. In the residence halls, you might think you are being sneaky.

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I was an RA my sophomore year, and my kids were great (you know who you are and I love you,) but they were not subtle at all. The boys directly next to me were the least subtle. You two know who are you are, and you made some classic and memorable mistakes: inviting me into your room WHILE drinking, inviting me in while you had a keg in your room and smoking with your door open. Hey kids, don’t do that. Some helpful tips for mitigating your party-presence in the dorms:

Drink elsewhere. You don’t want to hate your otherwisesuper-cool RA because they are contractually obligated to bust you—and they don’t want to bust you. If the only friends you have want to drink in your 200-squarefoot dorm room, you need new friends.

Blasting loud music after 9 p.m. on a Thursday, Friday or Saturday is a dead giveaway you are pre-gaming.

Residence Life drug and alcohol policies According to Residence Life policy and prodecures, “In order to legally possess or consume alcohol in the State of Arizona, you must be at least 21 years of age. Because the majority of those living in residence halls are under 21, there are limits to alcohol posession, consumption and distribution, even if you are at least 21.” Alcohol for underage students: First offense: Students are required to attend a Student Health Alcohol Drug Education class at their own cost, receive monetary sanctions, perform community service, and are deferred eviction upon compliance with these standards. The student’s parents or guardians will be informed. Second offense: eviction from all residence halls.

Alcohol for 21+: Students 21-and-over may possess and consume alcohol as long as they do so in their room with the door closed. They may also do so with another resident who is at least 21 with the door closed. Of-age students may not consume or possess alcohol in common spaces like hallways, lounges and bathrooms. Containers of alcohol cannot exceed 40 ounces in volume, and proprietors may only possess an amount of alcohol suitable for personal consumption. Drugs and paraphernalia: Possession of a drug includes being under the influence of that drug. Possessors may be subject to eviction and referred to the Dean of Students Office for further action and additional sanctions.

RULES, 30

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Campus Guide • 29

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Commuter options to to meet meeteveryone's everyone’sneeds. needs. Commuter options Car Sharing: Disability Cart Service: UA Zimride: A program designed to provide hourly Car Sharing: car rentals to students and staff. This A program designed to provide hourly iscar a great program for our rentals to students andalternative staff. transportation who This is a great users program formay our have an off-campus appointment!users that alternative transportation may have an off-campus appointment!

Bike Sharing:

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Students and employees may enjoy the Bike Sharing: use of a free bike may by checking Students andloaner employees enjoy one ourloaner on-campus share the out use from of a free bike bybike checking one out from our on-campus bike stations. share stations.

Biking:

Take advantage of the over 11,000 free Biking: Take advantage of the over 11,000 bicycle parking spaces or park yourfree bike bicycle parking spaces yoursecure bike with added security at or onepark of our with added security at Biking one of our lockers or enclosures. is a secure joy for lockers enclosures. Biking is a infusion joy for the mindorand body—the perfect the mind and body – the perfect infusion of healthy energy to get you where you of healthy energy to get you where you need need to to be. be.

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CatTran GPS tracking app: The GPS tracking app will allow passenThe GPS tracking app will allow gers to tracktothe shuttle and determine passengers track the shuttle and the estimated of arrival, determine the time estimated time ofallowing arrival, for a moreforconvenient and efficient allowing a more convenient and form of transportation. efficient form of transportation. http://arizona.transloc.com/ http://arizona.transloc.com/

A free service provided to all UA faculty, Disability Cart Service: staff, and students who have a tempoA free service provided to all UA faculty, rary or permanent impairment. Carts staff, and students who have a operate M-F, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. temporary or permanent impairment. Carts operate M-F, 7:30 a.m. to 5 P.M. Cat Tran:

Getting around campus is easier than Cat Tran: ever witharound the Free CatTran Shuttle. Getting campus is easier thanSix routes serve campus moreSixthan ever with thethe Free CatTranwith Shuttle. 45routes stops.serve Three also serve theroutes campus with oversix 45offcampus Park routes and Ride Shuttles opstops. Three alsoLots. serve six off-campus Park andtoRide erate M-F, 6:30 a.m. 6:30Lots. p.m.Shuttles NightCat operate M-F, amtoto12:30 6:30a.m. pm. There’s operates M-F,6:30 6 p.m. operates M-F,your 6pmneeds. to 12:30 am. aNightCat shuttle sure to suit There’s a shuttle sure to suit your needs.

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A private ridesharing network for the UA UA Zimride: that allows members to interact online A private ridesharing network for the UA and form carpools based on shared that allows members interact online routes, schedules andtointerests. www. and form carpools based on shared zimride.arizona.edu routes, schedules and interests.

www.zimride.arizona.edu Sun Tran U-Pass:

All UA students, faculty and staff are Sun Tran U-Pass: eligible. The U-pass gives you unlimited All UA students, faculty and staff are use of Sun Tran. Parking Transportaeligible. The U-pass gives&you unlimited tion up to 50% of&the cost of use pays of SunforTran. Parking Transportathe fare Tran provides tionfull pays forrate. up toSun 50% of the cost of the maps, schedules helpprovides plan your route! full fare rate. SuntoTran maps, schedules to help route! No No worries… just plan timeyour to enjoy your worries…just time to enjoy your journey. journey.

Bike Valet Secure, free,Program: valet parking in front of the Bike Stations: Bike Fix-it Fix-it Stations: Secure,Building. free, valetOpen parking of the There are are 66locations locations on campus Nugent M-F,in8front a.m.-6 p.m. There campustoto selfNugent Building. self-repair bicycle , available Call 626-PARK forOpen moreM-F, info.8am- 6pm. repair your your bicycle, available 24/7 24/7 with Call 626-PARK for more info. with and toolsaand bike pump. tools bikea pump.

Sun Link Streetcar:

SunLink Linkconnects Streetcar:the University to Sun The Streetcars to open in downtown via aare 3.9expected mile route consistthe Summer of 2014 and will link The ing of 17 stops. The U-Pass, which PTS University of Arizona to downtown subsidized 50%, also works Sun Tucson. Theby3.9 mile route willon consist Link thistransport another an great alternate of 17making stops and average of transportation option. 180 people in each trip.

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Parking&&Transportation Transportation Services Parking Services 1117E.ESixth SixthSt. St.Tucson, Tucson, AZ AZ 85721-0181 1117 85721-0181 520.626.PARK (7275) 520.626.PARK (7275) PTS-parkinginformation PTS-parkinginformation@email.arizona.edu @email.arizona.edu www.parking.arizona.edu www.parking.arizona.edu

30 • Campus Guide

See the World Teach English Abroad

Opinions • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

PARTY SCHOOL FROM PAGE 27

a diverse community, which is probably the university’s greatest strength. Students here are uniquely positioned to gain perspective on many different walks of life, whether that be from the members of the local Tohono O’odham tribe, from our large Spanish-speaking population, from our kick-ass Women’s Resource Center, or from countless other groups on and off campus. After studying at the UA, you’ll be

prepared not only to tackle a job in your chosen career field, but to serve as a global citizen, making the world a better place as you succeed in it. So, if anyone back home or anywhere else tries to give you a hard time about your choice of university, be sure to educate them on the truth of the matter.

RULES

invited me until they graduated. When you meet these friends, offer to help out with buying stuff, and try to avoid puking on them or their stuff.

FROM PAGE 28

Don’t yell phrases like, “Pour me a shot!” or “Pass the beer!” or, “We are so f*cked if the RAs walk by right now.” The third one happened three times in a year, and I died a little bit more each time.

All of the ventilation in most buildings filters into a communal space or upward through the building. If you are smoking marijuana in your room, someone can smell it, and someone will report it. It’s a fire hazard, it’s illegal and it’s really annoying to deal with for staff.

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— Follow Greg Castro @DailyWildcat

If you’re going to drink in the dorms, buy cheap alcohol. When you inevitably get caught, your RA has to pour it out, and it’s really depressing to pour out good stuff. (It’s even worse to pour out an entire keg, because that takes forever, and you won’t get your deposit back.) DARE to not be a dipsh*t. Really you should just wait until your 21st birthday, but that’s unrealistic. Be safe, don’t get a minor in possession and try not to get evicted. It’s actually really hard. — Follow Nick Havey @NiHavey

Opinions • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 31

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32 • Campus Guide

Opinions • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Sonoran landscape great for academic escape BY TANNER JEAN-LOUIS

Arizona Summer Wildcat

The UA campus is beautiful, and the surrounding city is filled with popular attractions, eclectic shops and exciting nightlife. But any student who chooses to spend their four or more college years in Tucson should be ashamed if they don’t take advantage of the spectacular natural landscape surrounding the city. A desert—by definition hot, dry and hostile to life—isn’t the most obvious nature-lover’s destination. But wildlife not only survives here in Southern Arizona, it thrives. The most biodiverse North American desert, the Sonoran Desert overflows with amazing creatures and stunning wildflowers and is the only home of the iconic saguaro cactus, among other species. The desert’s biodiversity is supported by bimodal precipitation, meaning that the

majority of rainfall is split between mountain habitats isolated by the winter rains and the summer sudden changes in elevation. Sky monsoons. This unique climate islands are often home to rare and pattern allows different species to endangered species. Tucson’s flourish at different times of year, Santa Ritas are also the only range making the Sonoran Desert home used by a male jaguar in North to more plant species than any America. The city’s fantastic natural other desert in the world. Awe-inspiring mountains beauty is preserved through surround Tucson’s Santa Cruz numerous parks and protected areas. Saguaro Valley: the Santa National Park, Catalina Mountains The myriad Catalina State Park, and Tortolita ways and Picacho Peak Mountains to the State Park are just north, the Santa to explore the a few of the areas Rita Mountains surrounding you should explore. to the south, the landscape provide These parks are Rincon Mountains excellent outlets for equipped with light to the east and the infrastructure to Tucson Mountains students." allow ecotourists to the west. In the to access some mountains you can find forests, flowing water, and of Southern Arizona’s most plant and animal species absent beautiful spots while keeping the ecosystem intact. on the desert floor. Inside the parks you can find The mountains are divided vertically into “life zones”: sections secluded camping areas without of species diversity that change neighbors, or more communal with altitude. In addition to these sites with shelters and full zones, Tucson’s mountains are amenities. Trails guide travelers also known for something called from point A to point B while “sky islands”, which are unique providing stimulating exercise

“

and breathtaking vistas. The myriad ways to explore the surrounding landscape provide excellent outlets for students. You can cycle or dune buggy through the desert; hike, run, or ride horseback through remote trails; climb or mountain bike through the slopes. The largest nearby mountain, Mount Lemmon, even hosts a ski resort during the winter. If you lack skills or equipment, the campus Student Recreation Center’s Outdoor Adventures team offers students guided trips at a low price, and they will bring everything you need. Once you’ve explored all the landscapes Tucson has to offer, there are even more outstanding destinations within a reasonable drive. Near Apache county is Chiricahua National Monument, where you will find gorgeous rock formations and maybe even spot a Coatimundi. Flagstaff, Ariz., is home to even taller mountains, pine forests and plenty of snow. And, of course, every Arizona resident—make that every American—should visit

the majestic and iconic Grand Canyon, our own natural wonder of the world. I encourage everyone to seek adventure in Arizona’s stunning outdoors, but to do so smartly. Bring plenty of water, a hat, sunscreen and proper shoes. Keep an eye out for rattlesnakes and scorpions, and keep your food out of reach from bears. Heed all park signs (especially those warning of flash floods,) and pay any camping or vehicle fees. Hunt or fish with a license and in the proper season. And please, pack out anything you take in. Nobody wants to find empty beer cans and broken glass in what was once a pristine environment. Thoughtful outdoor recreation allows you to safely explore an equally harsh and breathtaking environment while preserving it for future generations of wildlife and nature enthusiasts.

— Follow Tanner Jean-Louis @DailyWildcat

Opinions • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 33

Embrace change while at UA BY TANNER JEAN-LOUIS Arizona Summer Wildcat

Long before I ever considered attending the UA, I held serious prejudices against the state it represents. Growing up in liberal Madison, Wis., I never knew much about the state of Arizona, but what I did know didn’t sit well. Whenever I saw Arizona make the headlines, it was for its apparent backwardness. I knew of the tragic attack on Gabby Giffords and her supporters, of SB 1070, abusive border patrol efforts, and life-saving transplants denied to those who couldn’t afford them. When the UA won me over with it’s world-class School

of Anthropology, I still held reservations about moving to a part of the country that seemed so different from where I was used to. Before coming to the UA, I truly lived in a bubble. I rarely encountered people with political or social views much different from my own. Progressivism seemed natural; anything else seemed willful bigotry. For most liberals in Madison, the deep structural inequalities within the bubble are invisible, but it remains a liberal bubble nonetheless. When the time came for me to start a new chapter of my life in Tucson, I feared leaving the bubble that had given me a sense of safety. I knew the UA was full of people who thought just like me, but I knew it was also full of people who didn’t. I worried that people would treat me badly for the color of my

skin. I worried that my political the daily experience of being views would alienate me from surrounded by people different people who could have otherwise from yourself. In a place where been my friends. I worried about people gather to learn, to improve, my ability to stand up for what to be challenged, to determine their life trajectory, I believe in among better people who didn’t In a place where what opportunity is believe in the same people gather there to create things. social change? After three years to learn, to improve, The UA is a at the UA I can say to be challenged, to terrific place that my fears were to develop unfounded. I don’t determine their life academically and mean none of them trajectory, what better professionally, came true—they opportunity is there to and is also a great did—but I didn’t place to make realize that these create social change?" a difference. were challenges to embrace. Universities are centers This opportunity exists not only of learning, critical thought because of the diversity of people and personal development, the and views at the university, but UA being no exception. These also because of the school’s strong important functions operate in network of student activists. The UA is home to vibrant the classroom, and also through

Relax this Week...

“

cultural centers, an active student government, an engaged Residence Life and a vast array of clubs and other organizations where you can get involved. Whether you want to champion LGBTQ rights, environmentalism or religious freedom, you can find the opportunity to thoughtfully engage the campus community and grow with it. Make the most of your time at the UA. Study hard, get to know your professors, cheer for the basketball team, go out and have fun. This is the time and the place. If you want to make a difference in the world, don’t wait until your college years are behind you. Start now. You may never have a better opportunity. — Follow Tanner Jean-Louis @DailyWildcat

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36• Campus Guide

A book- lovers guide BY LIOR ATTIAS

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Coming to a new city is what one makes of it. Despite its large size, Tucson is the quintessential “small town” that reflects the uniqueness of the people who reside in it. Book lovers, coffee lovers and people lovers can always find a unique spot to grab a book, read the paper or just sit and chat with a friend at these eclectic gems around the city. Café Passé Located on Fourth Avenue and Seventh Street, Café Passé is a charming coffeehouse that takes one out of the bustle of the thoroughfare and into a softly lit shop always full of students working, reading or chatting with friends, acquaintances or professors. In the back is a shaded garden with several seating areas that are great during cooler weather. Students can camp out at the quaint wooden tables to do work, or sit by the bar where freshly made coffees are always high quality. Additionally, the café features art from students at the university, which Jessie Marman, a visual communications senior, says she loves. “Passé is such a great space,” Marman said. “Aside from the quality drinks and amazing backyard patio, they also exhibit local artists. As a B.F.A. student, it’s a really enjoyable experience getting to see the work of classmates hanging on Passé’s walls.” Epic Café Located on the corner of Fourth Avenue and University Boulevard, it is easy to walk past the small coffee shop and bakery. However, inside there are walls covered with bright and unique graffiti, soft couches surrounding low coffee tables and hand-crafted coffees along with pastries and baked goods made fresh daily by the café’s inhouse baker. During the day, families can be found bringing their kids in for a quick bite. During their latenight hours, students can be found slouched over textbooks or working on laptops in the back of the shop, which features a slightly quieter atmosphere. Jameelah Kollere, a barista at Epic, says the café accommodates its patrons in every way it can, even keeping the music relaxed or low during finals week for students to work. One of its unique items is the Prickly Pear Lemonade, which is made fresh from Epic Café’s own garden. A truly unique spot, Kollere describes Epic as “artsy, eclectic and free-loving.”

Espresso Art Café Espresso Art Café is a coffee shop unlike any other. In the front is a coffee shop that serves handmade coffees and a full shisha menu. Patrons can order a variety of hookah flavors, most of which are unique creations put together by the staff at Espresso Art. In the back of the café is a full bar, with lush velvet seating and a rich atmosphere. Espresso features live music, eclectic art and tables that double as chess boards for students to use. If you stop by, try to find the portrait of Albert Einstein holding an orange ice-cream cone. During the day, Espresso is bright and airy; the prefect spot to read quietly by the large open windows or chat with a friend over coffee. In the evenings, the bar is packed, and live shows ranging from musicians to belly dancers wielding Arabian swords are free to enjoy. “The ambience definitely sets us apart,” said Moria James, a barista at Espresso Art. “There’s something really unique and different here that you can’t find in any of the other shops in Tucson. From the frequent patrons, to the drinks we serve, to the decor—it’s just different.” Bookmans Entertainment Exchange With a location on Speedway Boulevard as well as on Grant Road, Bookmans has expanded from a one-store location in Tucson to Mesa, Phoenix and Flagstaff. Bookmans is a bookstore that features much more than books. Musical instruments, sheet music, CDs, records, antique household items and collectable items are all sold and exchanged here. The Tucson business has several large tables, comfy chairs and meeting rooms where people can sit and read. The store also offers many monthly events including author readings, gaming competitions and live music. Rebecca Vallenger, web editor and social media manager for Bookmans, describes the store as a “third place” where people can find a relaxed atmosphere to meet with friends outside of home or work. A staple in Tucson since 1976, Vallenger said the success of the store comes from its ties to the community. “I think that Bookmans and the community are so integrated at this point—exactly the way the founder envisioned [the store,] as that third place for people,” she said. The Book Stop Located on Fourth Avenue, The Book Stop is a place to get books, and only books. For book lovers who don’t want the distractions of a busy shop, The

Book Stop is a no-nonsense solution. Patrons can browse through the quiet store, and buy and trade books. Claire Fellows, co-owner of The Book Stop, said despite a formal reading space, she encounters “people that can sometimes spend hours” looking through the store’s general stock.

to Tucson

Antigone Books Also on Fourth Avenue is Antigone Books, a bookstore that loosely resembles Barnes and Noble in its stock. Antigone is a great place to find gifts, notebooks and brand-new books. While some of their items may be a bit pricier, the shop is friendly and open, and has a large kids’ section. Cartel Coffee Lab With one location on Campbell Avenue and another downtown, on Broadway Boulevard, Cartel has set itself up as a hip, unique spot in Tucson. Although Cartel has locations in Phoenix, Scottsdale and Tempe, the coffee shop has kept its unique style and flavors. Cartel not only grinds their own coffee, they also brew their own beer. The location on Campbell is larger, with a wideopen space filled by long tables with barstools, which almost always host students working on laptops. With bicycles hanging from the ceilings and recycled light fixtures, Cartel provides an atmosphere that is as comfortable as it is eclectic. Their macchiato is especially good, served Italianstyle with a strong brew and rich foam in a small glass cup. The Cup Café at Hotel Congress Located in downtown Tucson, Hotel Congress is a mix of several venues. It holds a hotel, concert stage, bar and café. The hotel incorporates all its components seamlessly and is neither cramped nor loud. In the back of Hotel Congress is a large outdoor patio, which is great during the early mornings to enjoy a cup of coffee with a book. During the evening, the café becomes much busier, featuring live acoustic music on the weekends and turning into a full 21-and-up bar after 9 p.m. Their coffee is excellent, and is served all hours of the day and night. Rebecca Noble/Arizona Summer Wildcat

MARIE CLYMER combs through drawers of miscellaneous paper goods in search of prints to hang up in her classroom amid The Book Stop's sprawling bookshelves on July 25. Clymer visited the store frequently when she was a graduate student at the UA and remembers her father's stories about visiting the store's first location when he was a high school student in the late '60s and early '70s.

— Follow Lior Attias @DailyWildcat

ARTS & LIFE

Wednesday, July 29, 2015 • Page 38 Editor: Ian Martella

arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Day trips around Southern Arizona BY SARAH PELFINI

Arizona Summer Wildcat

“A” Mountain “A” Mountain, also known as Sentinel Peak Park, is the perfect place to take in views of the entire city while celebrating Wildcat pride. After a winning football game in 1914, the now-legendary “A” was constructed. To kick off homecoming each year, the “A” is lit up with golden flares and can be seen for miles. Whether students want to partake in painting the “A”, enjoy its beauty or take in a view, they shouldn’t miss out on this iconic piece of UA history. San Xavier del Bac Mission Just 20 minutes from campus, the San Xavier del Bac Mission transports visitors to a completely different time zone. The grandiose, Spanish-style mission is mixed with intricate baroque style and “has been called the Sistine Chapel of the United States,” explained Judy Parker, the museum manager. While there, check out the local cuisine of the Tohono O’odham Nation, including fry bread tacos— tacos made with sweetened fry bread. Kitt Peak National Observatory For astronomy buffs and newbies alike, the Kitt Peak National Observatory will give visitors an entirely new perspective on stargazing. It is a little over an hour-long drive to the peak, but the 24 various

optical telescopes will certainly not disappoint. Enjoy a Southwestern sunset overlooking the Tohono O’odham Nation as the stars begin to come out, while experiencing a new way of looking at the sky. Mount Lemmon While most people come to Tucson for the warm weather, many would be surprised to find that it snows in the desert. Mount Lemmon is the perfect place for a weekend getaway filled with skiing in the winter and camping during the summer. Mount Lemmon offers events including an annual Oktoberfest celebration, with traditional German food, beer and live entertainment. The rich greenery and endless hiking trails provide a cool hideaway from the warmer summer months in Tucson. Puerto Peñasco, Mexico, or “Rocky Point” For students craving a Mexican weekend getaway or spring break adventure, Rocky Point may be just the place. After a nearly five-hour drive from campus, visitors arrive in Puerto Peñasco, an oasis of endless resorts, beaches and fresh seafood. Puerto Peñasco is home to the Intercultural Center for the Study of Deserts and Oceans. This nonprofit offers internships and volunteer work for those interested in marine biology and conservation. While traveling across the border, always make sure to bring proper

REBECCA NOBLE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

A VIEW from one of the countless parking pull-outs on General Hitchcock Highway, a winding 25-mile route through the Catalina Mountains to the top of Mount Lemmon, on April 20.

identification, including a passport and driver’s license. Bisbee, Ariz. A quaint mining town just an hour and 30 minutes from Tucson offers a fun place to experience a bit of the past. The town is speculated to be haunted and celebrates with ghost tours through the city’s streets, alleyways, haunted homes and hotels. If getting scared isn’t an attractive pastime, guests can spend a day as a miner and explore the copper mines with lanterns and mining gear in tow. Visitors may even come home with some copper, gold, turquoise or silver.

Ostrich Ranch For those days when students are looking to laugh and let off some steam, the Rooster Cogburn Ostrich Ranch is the perfect place. For just $7, feed goats, deer, ducks, donkeys, prairie dogs and, of course, ostriches. If visitors are feeling extra adventurous, they can feed goats various grains right out of their mouths and, as the ranch's website states, “get that Goat Kissin’ picture you have always wanted!” There is even an enclosed forest filled with rainbow lorikeets, waiting to perch on guests’ shoulders.

Salt River Tubing The ultimate summertime day trip, the Salt River is about two hours from campus and is open from Memorial Day to Labor Day, along with weekends in April. Enjoy a hot day floating down Salt River in a large tube with a cool drink in hand. Guests should bring reasonable shoes otherwise their favorite flip-flops will be gone before they know it.

— Follow Sarah Pelfini @DailyWildcat

Local industry keeps Tucson film community alive BY BRIDGET GROBOSKY

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Tucson has a long history of film beginning with the inception of the motion picture in the 1920s. Its proximity to the industry in Los Angeles and varying looks made for an ideal setting for filmmakers. The city’s popularity spiked after 1939, when a sprawling set for the movie “Arizona” was built in Tucson. Old Tucson Studios began as a replica of 1860s Tucson, and additional sets were built to accommodate more filming ventures, gaining attention in the ’50s with increase in popularity of the Western film. It remains a tourist attraction and filming

location to this day. “It became the place to go if you were filming a Clint Eastwood Western or a John Wayne Western, Paul Newman, even up until the last couple decades when ‘Tombstone’ was filmed here,” said Tucson Film Office director Sherri Hall. Hall works with the Tucson Film Office to attract filmmakers to Tucson, which she explained has become more difficult over the past five years after the 2010 expiration of Arizona’s Motion Picture Production Tax Incentive Program. Incentive programs are a draw for large movie productions that now choose to film in states like New Mexico for the tax breaks, Hall

explained. “An incentive program is an investment by the state,” she said. “You have to invest in the program, and that’s what New Mexico has been doing, and Louisiana and several other states in the country.” Despite financial straits, the Tucson community has continued to embrace and foster a local industry for film through festivals, independent theatres and stores, and offerings through the UA School of Theatre, Film and Television. For the first time, eight local and well-loved film festivals will be curating their favorite works into one large festival this year. The inaugural Tucson Festival of Films will take

place Oct. 8-10 at the Temple of Music and Art and will feature one to two films from each festival. “It’s an opportunity for audience members to come to one venue and have a taste of all these film festivals over the course of one extended weekend,” said Kerryn Negus, co-producer of the Tucson Festival of Films. Negus said she thinks students will especially enjoy a horror-comedy film that will be screened in conjunction with the Tucson Terrorfest called “I Survived a Zombie Holocaust.” The movie's screening will take place Saturday, Oct. 10, on the same night

FILM, 47

Arts and Life • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 39

Sustainable food an option for students on campus BY BRIDGET GROBOSKY

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Tucson doesn’t forget about its students and community members who wish to eat sustainably with fresh, locally grown meals or ingredients—in fact, it embraces them. Sustainable eating involves cooking with the seasons and using ingredients from within a 200-mile radius of one’s city according to Roxanne Garcia, co-director of Heirloom Farmers Markets—a nonprofit group offering three markets around Tucson that support local food producers. These markets are a part of a rising trend to provide healthier and economically sustainable eating options to the Tucson community. “If you stay around and you support your local farmers, then that, in turn—the direct farm-to-consumer—sustains itself,” Garcia said. “It’s a self-sustaining system.” Heirloom’s markets are based in north Tucson with the largest at Rillito Park, one at Trail Dust Town and one in Oro Valley, Ariz. The markets are accessible by car or bus, but UA students who want to eat sustainably

and find off-campus travel difficult have more on-campus options, thanks to the Arizona Student Unions and associated programs. Arizona Student Unions, in collaboration with several other campus programs have made efforts toward providing such options according to Sarah Rokuski, a nutrition counselor for Campus Health Service. “Of course not everything is going to be perfect at the union," Rokuski said, "but they’re definitely making changes to include healthier food options that are more sustainable and partnering with other organizations and food producers in town to do just that." In collaboration with the Student Recreation Center, Campus Health and Dining Services, the Student Health Advocacy Committee offers students the opportunity to learn how to use these healthy foods through Cooking on Campus—a biweekly cooking class instructed by student chefs. All classes incorporate food from Dining Services that can be prepared in dorms for students who live on campus. Students

can learn several nutritious recipes with one-on-one attention from student chefs in each 45-minute class. Classes take place every other Tuesday and are capped at 20 students. In addition to recipes, students will learn how to make the most of the food they buy. “We don’t like to waste food, so we talk about different ways you can use it or different ways you can store the food,” said Rayna Katz, an executive board member of SHAC and coordinator of Cooking on Campus. “We’re focused on making sure that you keep well and keep the Earth well.” In October, students and members of the Tucson community can look forward to a celebration of food at the annual Food Day Fair sponsored by Well University Partnership and the Office of Sustainability. Free food, demonstrations and other activities work to promote healthy and sustainable eating this year on Oct. 14. Rokuski, the coordinator for the fair, said, “We educate students and attendees about their resources on campus and in the community and how they can practice

FOOD, 41

SALLY LUGO/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

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WE BRING THE WORLD CLOSER TO YOU. Africana Studies Classics Critical Languages East Asian Studies French & Italian German Studies Religious Studies Russian & Slavic Studies

Your future knows no boundaries. The School of International Languages, Literatures, and Cultures (SILLC), within the College of Humanities, graduates global citizens who are prepared to enter any profession. Our students adapt and function well in new environments and situations. They communicate effectively with people from diverse cultural backgrounds, and they negotiate difficult tasks with creativity and an acute sense of initiative. Students may opt for a double major, dual degree, or thematic minor within SILLC’s departments and programs or in combination with any other majors/degrees on campus. Our study abroad programs and internships help students gain experience in a real-world setting for cultural awareness development.

Through double majors and dual degrees, our students enter the workforce with a competitive edge in virtually every field of study.

Visit sillc.arizona.edu to set up an advising appointment. Photo by Study Abroad student Tatyana Ray, “Intercultural Exchange with an Ndebele Artist”. Winner of the University of Arizona Global Initiatives 2014 photo contest.

Arts and Life • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 41

Support Tucson artists for authentic experience BY CHRISTIANNA SILVA

Arizona Summer Wildcat

In a well-renowned hippy haven like Tucson, chock-full of craft stores, vintage shopping and local artists, shopping local and keeping money in the community isn’t difficult. Start the school year right with some local art from all over the city. According to Independent We Stand, for every $100 spent at locally owned businesses, $68 stays in the community. Moreover, local shop owners need the help of the community to stay in business. Outside of Ordinary, or Ooo!, on University Boulevard is managed by Tom Cassidy and his wife, Susan. He said that on an average day, all of his customers are courtesy of street traffic, which makes putting a conscious effort into shopping local even more important for local buyers. Tucson isn’t short of vintage stores, and the stores aren’t short of interesting, oneof-a-kind items. Take a walk down Fourth Avenue and stop at one of the many vintage shops along the way, or head west to Gather: A Vintage Market, or Copper Country Antiques, the place responsible for the bejeweled rooster that guards my mediocre video game collection. For local art to hang on your bleak residence hall walls, try going shopping while you sip your coffee at Caffe Luce or Epic Café. Both cafés showcase different local artists throughout the year. At Epic Café, customers are introduced to

FOOD

FROM PAGE 39

healthier food choices to support their priorities.” This year’s Food Day coincides with another event on the UA Mall—the Main Campus Farmers’ Market. The market began as the platform for former Associated Students of the University of Arizona Sen. Ellen Dunn, who began a UA Farmers’ Market Coalition after researching the potential viability of a market on campus. “We thought it was a great idea to incorporate the community as well as the campus itself,” said Katz, a member of the coalition. “We know that it’s very difficult sometimes for students to eat healthy and be mindful of their eating habits when they have Burger King and numerous other fast food items in the Student Union at their disposal.” After a successful trial run in the spring semester, the Main Campus Farmers’ Market will be back from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every other Wednesday beginning Sept. 16. Fifty vendors are already on an early vendor list, which is expected to grow according to Clayton Kammerer, managing director of the market’s third-party business partner, FoodInRoot. FoodInRoot began as a business model in the McGuire Entrepreneurship Program in

different artists each month. Alex Hartley, a barista at Epic Café, said it’s a nice feature because it’s constantly changing and giving people something new to look at. “People’s reactions are always different,” she said. Sarah Erickson, a junior studying Russian and linguistics, said she enjoys making a connection with local artists. Erickson prefers Pop-Cycle on Fourth Avenue above most other shops. As a member of the UA Pep Band, she went to the store to buy a UA basketball shirt and began talking to one of the owners. After chatting a for bit, the owner made her a personalized, vintage basketball necklace to wear to the 2015 Pac-12 Tournament in Las Vegas. “You get a personal relationship, and you know exactly where your money is going,” Erickson said. At Artful Living, Jeff Ferst sells prints of his artwork alongside his homemade skirts, straps for the Apple Watch and all sorts of accessories. The accessories are based off his own artwork and make for completely one-of-a-kind pieces. Whether you’re looking for clothes, gifts or artwork to brighten up your room, local shops in Tucson have all of your needs covered. And by spending your money in your community, you can give back just as much as you take.

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2011. Kammerer, a UA alumnus, wanted to create farmers’ markets by utilizing marketing practices and new technology. “We developed the business as a blueprint to build a better farmers market and a better way of connecting small-scale food producers and consumers of food together,” he said. What began as a small test farmers’ market for a captive audience at Rincon Country RV Resort in November 2012 has grown to include a weekly market every Friday at Banner— Health University Medical Center, and other regular markets at Northwest Medical Center, St. Joseph’s Medical Center and the St. Philip’s Plaza market. Tucson farmers’ markets and on-campus events provide ample opportunity for students to promote local sustainability, which Kammerer said is critical to keep a community thriving. “As long as you continue to foster and create innovation, you’re always going to have growth and development, and that is one of the key building blocks to having a sustainable system in any element,” he said.

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Campus Guide • 43

Museums, art hubs dot UA, Tucson BY ALEXIS WRIGHT

Arizona Summer Wildcat

As soon-to-be Wildcats descend on the UA campus in the sizzling hot sun, new adventures and activities await the gatitos in the various museums and artistic hubs around campus. Arizona State Museum Found northeast of Main Gate Square, surrounded by greenery and an array of brick buildings, attendees wander into the Arizona Sate Museum: the oldest and largest anthropologybased museum in the American Southwest. The museum contains an extensive collection of Native American baskets equating to over 25,000 rare woven pieces, along with sandals, mats and more. The museum also curates more than 3 million catalogued objects at a time and holds one of the largest Navajo rugs ever made. For students looking to learn more about native cultures, the museum has extensive resources for the study of Southwestern peoples. ASM offers free admission for students with CatCards Monday through Saturday, with a full calendar of events. Free student memberships are available at the open house on Sept. 4 from 3-5 p.m. Membership with the museum provides access to additional events year-round for behind-thescenes tours, internship possibilities and the opportunities to meet curators. With students having a large role at ASM, marketing and membership program coordinator Darlene Lizarraga noted that the museum logs an average of 40,000 contact hours with students every year through employment, internships, trainees, galleries, offices, classrooms and field projects of which they are very proud. University of Arizona Museum of Art Tucked away into a corner of campus just south of Speedway Boulevard and east of Park Avenue, the University of Arizona Museum of Art offers students eight centuries of art. Described as “exciting, welcoming and engaging” by marketing manager Gina Compitello-Moore, the museum displays exhibitions that change monthly with upcoming events like "Rome—Legacy of an Eternal City" in September. In October, a month-long celebration of light and art called "Month of Light" is an interdisciplinary look between the College of Optical Sciences and Department of Astronomy, which demonstrates the pervasion of light in all facets of life. Free student memberships are available and provide students with email notifications about different events and exhibits that aren’t always on the calendar, noted Compitello-Moore. The museum is free to students as long as they have a CatCard handy and costs $5 for non-student adults. “We really want to be a part of everyone’s college experience,” Compitello-Moore said.

REBECCA NOBLE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

ALAN BUR JOHNSON installs "Murmuration 13:00:47," 271 double image photographic transparencies hung with dissection pins, as a part of the Tucson Museum of Art's Arizona Biennial 2015 exhibit on July 17. His piece particularly draws from his observation that every moment in a flock or a swarm is drastically different from the next.

University of Arizona School of Dance Nestled at the end of the UA Mall, an architectural marvel houses the Stevie Eller Dance Theatre. The theatre seats 300 and features an orchestra pit, a fly system and numerous performances for students, staff and community members year-round. According to the School of Dance website, it offers both academically and professionally trained staff that students are able to interact with to benefit their education. With emphases on ballet, modern and jazz dance training, student performances are combined with classroom learning to enhance stage confidence and risk-taking for the audience’s pleasure. Natrually lit performances are also an option, with a glasssurrounded stage on the second story for afternoon entertainment. To purchase tickets, call the box office or create an account on the College of Fine Arts Box Office website by following the “CFA Box Office” link in the performances tab of the School of Dance’s website. The CFA Box Office website lists all performances at the dance studio and other fine arts performances across campus. Tucson Museum of Art For students seeking a day-long art extravaganza, hop on the Sun Link Tucson Modern Streetcar and head downtown. Two blocks away from the streetcar stop at Congress Street and Main Avenue is the Tucson Museum of Art.

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Located in the historic district, El Presidio, TMA is opening its doors to get people from all backgrounds interested with varying exhibitions from different disciplines, noted Christine Brindza, the James and Louise Glasser Curator of Art of the American West. “People can escape here,” she said. For the fall, an exhibit titled “Western Heroes of Pulp Fiction: Dime Novel to Pop Culture” is an ode to the shootouts and damsels ingrained in the American psyche from dime novels, pulp fiction art, comic books and other artistic expressions that helped form the sensationalized West. The exhibit runs from Oct. 24 to Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, 2016. Hungry museum-goers can visit Café a la C’Art right across the courtyard with a shaded outdoor patio and separate street entrance for sumptuous meals and desserts. The museum remains open until 8 p.m. on Thursdays to accommodate happy hour and dinner guests. With identification, museum tickets are $7 for students, $12 for adults, $10 for seniors ages 65 and up, $7 for youth 13 to 17, and admission is free for children 12 and under, veterans and museum members. “I think it’s a gem in Tucson people should take advantage of,” Brindza said. — Follow Alexis Wright @DailyWildcat

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Arts and Life • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 45

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Bentley’s House of Coffee and Tea For over 30 years, Bentley’s has been a mainstay for coffee and community in Tucson. Whether students have an essay to write or just want to enjoy a good book, Bentley’s provides a warm and comfortable setting to do just that. They also serve a wide variety of delicious bites including croissants, sandwiches, fresh salads, quiche and, of course, coffee and tea. Just a short walk from the Sun Link Tucson Modern Streetcar route, Bentley’s House of Coffee and Tea is the perfect place to enjoy an afternoon. 4th Avenue Yoga After a stressful week of tests and assignments, take the streetcar down to Fourth Avenue and experience a relaxing yoga class just around the corner. All classes are only $4 and range from intensive to soothing. Bring friends and enjoy a candlelit class focusing on deep breathing and stress relief. After yoga, try many of the unique eateries along Fourth Avenue, including Magpie's gourmet pizza and The B Line just across the street. D&D Pinball Make your way down Fourth Avenue and jump on the pinball machine bandwagon. With over 30 differentthemed, classic pinball machines, enjoy a night of old-school fun while “preserving the art and tradition of pinball,” said Owner Robert Noble. The bright neon lights and a flurry of exhilarating sounds will bring guests back to their childhoods while they rack up a few high scores. D&D Pinball is open Tuesday through Sunday, and don’t forget to bring some quarters. The Book Stop Since 1967, The Book Stop has been a reader’s paradise, offering a variety of rare and out-of-print titles. As one walks

into the shop, the walls come alive with beautifully bound vintage books and magazines from decades past. Looking through the shelves is like a search for gold, and there is no doubt customers will walk out with a true treasure.

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Campus Guide • 47

FILM

FROM PAGE 38

as the annual Zombie Walk downtown. The festival’s full lineup of films will be released in August. One featured festival, the Tucson Film and Music Festival, began in 2005 with a screening of the film “High and Dry,” a documentary about the Tucson music scene by Michael Toubassi. From there, the Tucson Film and Music Festival grew to include films from many different categories and musical acts. According to Toubassi, the festival’s director, the festival is returning to its roots this year by once again focusing on music-related documentaries. He added that it is a great opportunity to see and interact with other film lovers and professionals while viewing brandnew cinema. “We have amazing programming,” Toubassi said. “You get to see independent cinema before it’s online … and see it on the big screen.” The festival takes place at different local screening locations including Cinema La Placita, the Loft Cinema, The Tucson J, The Screening Room and The Rialto Theatre. Among the various independent film venues in Tucson is Casa Video, an independent movie-rental store that opened in the ’80s with the big video boom. The store offers over 60,000 titles according to Gala Schwab. She co-owns the video rental store with her brother, Ray Mellenberndt. “You can get a lot of stuff off the internet—a lot of stuff off Netflix and Hulu and all of that— but there are a lot of major titles that they don’t

BARAHA ELKHALIL/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

JOSEPH RHEAUME and Betsi Meissner head to the checkout counter at Casa Video on July 25. VHS players and videos may be outdated, but customers can still rent their favorites here.

have, ” Schwab said. Casa Video also offers free popcorn to customers and local draught, canned and bottled beer. The store also has plans to open a 1000-sqaure-foot bar in the fall. Students looking to get their movie fix without leaving campus can take advantage of blockbuster movies screened in the Gallagher Theater in the Student Union Memorial Center.

Screenings take place Thursdays at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Check out the posters outside Gallagher Theater or visit its website to see which movies are playing. Interested in learning more about Tucson’s history with film? The School of Theatre, Film and Television offers free viewings of movies filmed in Tucson during this year’s Widescreen Wednesdays. Viewings will begin October 7

at 7 p.m. with “Winchester ’73” in the Center for Creative Photography. A UA professor will introduce each film, and a student from the bachelor of fine arts program will present one of their films after the main feature. — Follow Bridget Grobosky @bridgetgrobosky

48 • Campus Guide

- General admission to football, soccer, volleyball, track & field women’s basketball, softball baseball and gymnastics. - FREE ZonaZoo T-Shirt - Does not include men’s basketball - All blue member benefits. - Opportunity to attend men’s basketball regular season home games (excluding games over holiday break). - MBB reservation must be made Online the week of the game. (Available to first 2,290 to reserve) - Priority to purchase MBB: 1. Holiday Packs 2. Student postseason tickets

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

- Single-game tickets will go on sale Saturday, August 8th at 10 AM. - Available on ArizonaWildcats.com or by calling the McKale Ticket Ofﬁce at 520-621-CATS. - Family Weekend is Saturday, October 10th vs Oregon State. - Season tickets for the 2015-16 season are still available and start at ONLY $99. - Three game mini-plans are also available and start at $53. The Red Plan includes games versus UTSA, UCLA and Oregon St. and the Blue Plan includes games versus NAU, Washington St. and Utah.

ZonaZoo passes are sold Online at ArizonaWildcats.com/ZonaZoo You may also purchase tickets Online at ArizonaWildcats.com or over the phone at 520-621-CATS!

Wednesday, July 29, 2015 • Page 49

SCIENCE

Editor: Patrick O'Connor science@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Ways to thrive as a science major

BY PATRICK O'CONNOR Arizona Summer Wildcat

o you decided to major in the sciences. Want to be the next swanky tech entrepreneur or a world famous researcher? Here are some Arizona Summer Wildcatcertified tips to help you survive your freshman year.

Use all your resources to do well in classes

All those prerequisite courses you have to take this year may seem utterly useless, but they will drastically affect your next few years. Not only do they build the foundation for the classes in your major, but there can be

consequences if you do not take them seriously. That being said, most prerequisite courses have a lot of support for students. Regularly go to your professors’ office hours if you are struggling with a course. Not only are you getting more personalized attention from the person who created the course, but you are also building a rapport with that professor, which could lead to research opportunities or letters of recommendation. If talking to a professor is too intimidating, most large courses have student preceptors who also hold office hours and attend lectures. Preceptors are a great source of information about the course, and they can often give you tips about how to succeed, because they just went through the course themselves. If you cannot make office hours, THINK TANK offers tutoring

services for a variety of courses, and you already paid for it in your student fees.

Find a community in your major

No one on campus will understand the workload you are going through better than someone in your own major. They have to take all of the same classes as you, and you probably have some common interests already. Having a support system is a necessity in college, and a great place to find that is your department’s club. From astronomy to molecular and cellular biology, most departments sponsor a club that is student-run and provides students with leadership opportunities. Most clubs try to highlight possible career tracks you can take with your degree

and try to connect you with opportunities in your field.

Get involved with research and internships

Unlike some majors, most degrees in science do not train you for a certain career, but that does not mean you cannot start looking now. A natural career for someone with a Bachelor of Science degree is to do research in their field, and there is ample opportunity to get involved at the UA. While there are a few established programs that will help set you up with a lab, as a freshman, the fastest way to find a lab is just to ask. Scrolling through your department’s website will often lead to a faculty list with all of the faculty’s research interests and contact information. It may take a few emails, but

many students get involved with research by sending cold emails to professors and offering to volunteer. Research not only gives you career skills, but also can help you out with classes. “[Research] gives you invaluable experience and connections and helps you realize your classes are simplified lies,” said Amy Nippert, a neuroscience and cognitive science alumna. While you may think you want to be a scientist now, it takes a special kind of person who enjoys long days of failure to be a scientist. It is important to get involved with research as soon as possible so you do not waste four years of your life preparing yourself for a field you might not enjoy.

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Wednesday, July 29, 2015 • Page 51

SPORTS

Editor: Justin Spears

sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

The loud and proud ZonaZoo BY EZRA AMACHER

Arizona Summer Wildcat

When the ZonaZoo recently released its 2015-2016 T-shirt, there was a new addition to the front side. In clear, white font, the shirt reads, “Best Student Section In The Country.” That’s a bold statement for the group to make, but the ZonaZoo can back it up. This past April, a growing organization called the National Collegiate Student Section Association tabbed ZonaZoo as the 2015 Student Section of the Year. While the title may seem trivial to some, to those affiliated with the ZonaZoo it legitimized the group’s success. And in June, when the NCSSA held a convention bringing together college student section leaders from across the country, the ZonaZoo’s model was shown off to other schools. Inyene Udoinwang, executive director for ZonaZoo, was sent to represent the section. “I was asked to present on ZonaZoo’s social media and how ZonaZoo Crew works, [and] everyone was impressed how simple yet effective everything we do is,” Udoinwang said. From strong social media interaction to organizing events around campus, the ZonaZoo model served as an example on how to connect with college students. The last part is key, given that a student section’s main role is to ensure students actually attend sporting events.

ZONA ZOO, 53

REBECCA NOBLE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

THENARIZONA guard T.J. McConnell and forward Brandon Ashley make the traditional run through the ZonaZoo section after the last regular season home game of the 2014-2015 season in McKale Center on March 7.

UA Sports 101: What it takes to be a 'Cat BYJUSTIN SPEARS

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Bear Down Why is Arizona’s slogan “Bear Down” and the mascot a Wildcat? The notorious slogan comes from John Byrd “Button” Salmon’s final words to the Arizona football team. Salmon played quarterback at Arizona, was a catcher for the baseball team and also served as student body president. He was involved in a fatal car accident in 1926, which led to his infamous speech with former head coach and

athletic director J.F. “Pop” McKale. His last words before passing away were: “Tell them … tell the team to bear down.” Even though it’s a cornerstone piece to the tradition at Arizona, it still applies — especially when the California Golden Bears come to town. Jingle all the way Many prestigious college football programs have rich traditions— specifically the schools in SEC territory. However, Arizona has one forever embedded. At the Arizona football games, fans bring

out their keys before every kickoff. It is unclear how this tradition was started, but whether the Wildcats are down by four touchdowns or if they’re playing a cupcake opponent, Arizona fans always jingle their keys before every kickoff. Be careful with daddy’s Range Rover keys this season at Arizona Stadium. Stand Up! If you even think about sitting down at an Arizona basketball game, then you should probably go to a local high school basketball

game instead. Arizona has a reputation for being a basketball school, and students in the ZonaZoo stand on their feet from tip off until the clock reads triple zeros. However, the rest of McKale Center can sit down. The rule of thumb in McKale is to stand up until the opposing team scores its first point of the half. If you’re sitting in the ZonaZoo this season for basketball, I recommend supportive sneakers. Wildcat Walk The Wildcat

Walk

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established in 2010, and it’s a pathway that starts from the corner of University Boulevard and Cherry Avenue. The pathway leads to the Arizona football locker room and is a chance to show support for the football players as they prepare for the field of battle. It’s led by the marching band, cheerleaders, football players and coaches. Even though most students will be lining up for the ZonaZoo, the Wildcat Walk is a great way to exchange high-fives with Arizona football players and show support before

SPORTS 101, 53

52 â&#x20AC;˘ Campus Guide

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Sports • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 53

SPORTS 101

ZONA ZOO

war. Who knows, somewhere down the road you might be able to say you gave a high-five to a NFL player.

Like many other large colleges, the UA has, at times, had trouble filling up seats at football games as well as attracting students to smaller sports. “Attendance at our main sporting events like football and men’s basketball has been good, but ensuring that we have consistent attendance at all of these games will be our biggest task,” said ZonaZoo marketing director Kayla Beck. One of the ZonaZoo’s main ways to relate to students is through social media, where the student section has a strong following. On Twitter for example, the ZonaZoo has over 32,000 followers, many of them not even Arizona students. ASU’s student section, the 942 Crew, has a mere 2,100 followers. “Something we’re really focusing on is continuing to engage students at sporting events but [also] to engage them on a day-to-day basis,” Beck said. “Whether we are promoting our tailgate before a football game or asking them their opinions on our next big heads, we really want students to feel like this is their

FROM PAGE 51

UA puts Mad in March Madness As mentioned, Arizona is known for being a basketball school above everything else. The reputation of being crazy about Wildcat hoops is an understatement. Dating back to 2001, Arizona lost to a Duke team led by Shane Battier and Carlos Boozer in the national championship game. After that, cars were flipped and chaos struck the university scene. A similar situation happened two seasons ago when Arizona lost to Wisconsin in the Elite Eight and the Tucson Police Department dusted the cobwebs off the riot gear and put it to use. Last season, the NCAA Tournament was calmer, and there weren’t any riots; however, every bar across the Old Pueblo was at capacity. Brace yourselves for the craziest sports period in Tucson: March Madness. TYLER BAKER/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

— Follow Justin Spears @Hercules_52

WILBUR WILDCAT amps up the crowd during Arizona's 70-64 win over UCLA in the Pac-12 Tournament semifinals in the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas on March 13.

student section.” The ZonaZoo also works regularly with Arizona Athletics to come up with new promotional ideas. “Occasionally, [athletic director] Greg Byrne will pitch an idea, and we help him try and make it a reality,” Udoinwang said. “Good communication is important to us; it’s how we’re so successful.” For UA students who have not yet purchased a ZonaZoo membership for the upcoming school year, prices range from a $110 “Blue” membership, which does not include basketball, to the $150 “Red” pass. “There’s honestly nothing like being at Arizona Stadium or in McKale Center right before the game,” Udoinwang said. “The lights change, the music starts to play and the Zoo just erupts with this energy. You don’t even notice it, but you’re screaming just like everyone else and you’re ready to see this win.”

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

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Sports • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 55

Wildcat watchlist for 2015-16 BY IVAN LEONARD

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Scooby Wright III: Up first is the unanimous All-American and reigning Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year, Phillip Anthony “Scooby” Wright III. The middle-linebacker was the catalyst for the Wildcats football team that won 10 games, the Pac-12 Conference South and a Fiesta Bowl berth last season. Whether it was setting the tone with a forced fumble for the opening touchdown against ASU, racking up 19 tackles and three sacks against UCLA or sealing the upset with a forced fumble and recovery against thenNo. 2 Oregon, Wright III played like a oneman wrecking crew at times for a turnoverhappy Wildcat defense. It remains to be seen if he can duplicate last season’s accomplishments, but if the two-star recruit from Santa Rosa has proven one thing, it is to not doubt Scooby.

REBECCA NOBLE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

ARIZONA INFIELDER and pitcher Bobby Dalbec gets a hit during Arizona's 2-1 win against Hawaii at Hi Corbett Field on May 23.

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George Cunningham: The freshman golfer from Tucson and former No. 2 recruit in his class from Golfweek started off his Wildcat career in spectacular fashion by earning All-Pac-12 freshman honors and being named to the All-Pac-12 second team. He led the Wildcats at the Pac-12 Championship with a (-4), good enough for third place and had the second-best single-season stroke average for a freshman in Wildcat history. With three years of eligibility remaining for Cunningham, look for him to continue to tear up courses and rewrite the record books during his tenure in Tucson. Bobby Dalbec: The sweet-swinging sophomore who divides his time as a pitcher and third baseman is a triple threat when it comes to pitching, hitting and fielding. Last season he batted .319 and led the team with 15

WHO TO KNOW, 60

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Kaleb Tarczewski: The only returning starter from the basketball team’s back-to-back Elite Eight squads has a chance to be the winningest basketball player in Wildcat history and a chance to lead the Wildcats to the Final Four to cap off his senior year. The defensive anchor for the Wildcats

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Sports • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 57

Facilities amongst best in the nation BY EZRA AMACHER

Tucson Convention Center Arena Arizona ice hockey surprisingly has one of the nicer facilities in the Tucson Convention Center. Many fall weekends, the TCC Arena is converted into an ice rink that can fit over 6,000 fans. People in Southern Arizona can get their hockey fix, and if the action on the rink doesn’t satisfy, the arena offers all types of concessions, including beer. The UA hockey team, formerly known as the “Icecats,” aren’t affiliated with Arizona Athletics but still run a well-organized program, albeit one that has struggled to win many games the past few seasons.

Arizona Summer Wildcat

McKale Center The newly renovated McKale Center offers state-of-the-art amenities not only for the men’s basketball program, but also women’s hoops, gymnastics and volleyball. The latest upgrades include enhanced lighting and video boards, improved seating and new locker rooms for athletes—and the dividends are paying off. Already one of the top home courts in college basketball, the Arizona men have not lost in McKale for over two seasons. And late last season, the Wildcats gained the longest home winning streak in college hoops. The McKale Center is not only the jewel of Tucson, but the jewel of the entire Pac-12 Conference. Arizona Stadium Arizona Stadium, with its recently added Lowell-Stevens Facility, now ranks among the nicer football venues on the West Coast. Lowell-Stevens provides Rich Rodriguez and his staff a shiny weight room and better training resources. Fans have also benefited in recent years with the north end-zone expansion, which added premium seating as well as a club concourse area. Last season, Arizona Stadium saw its fair share of special moments, none sweeter than a Territorial Cup victory that

TYLER BAKER/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

EARLY ARRIVALS trickle into McKale Center while the ASU men's basketball team warms up before Arizona's easy 73-49 victory over ASU on Jan. 4.

clinched the Pac-12 South title. Maybe one day, the stadium will even serve as home to a Rose Bowl trophy. Hi Corbett Field Not many college baseball programs can boast that they play on a field grazed by legends like Willie Mays, Ted Williams and Mickey Mantle, yet that is the case for the Wildcats, who moved to Hi Corbett Field back in 2012.

Once the spring training home of the Cleveland Indians and Colorado Rockies, no major or minor league teams now occupy the facility. That gives the UA full use of the stadium, and in the Wildcats’ inaugural season at Hi Corbett, they won the Pac-12 Championship before winning the NCAA title a few weeks later. Talk about a housewarming party.

Hillenbrand Stadium While Arizona is known for its rabid basketball fan base, the softball program has its own group of devotees, who all flock to Hillenbrand Stadium. UA softball is constantly among the nation’s leaders in attendance and it’s no surprise why, given the close seating Hillenbrand provides. Of course, the players have it pretty nice as well, especially after the recent addition of Lapan Family Center. The facility gives softball its own plush lockers as well as a room to showcase the program’s eight national championships. One would like to think that Drake’s “Trophies” plays as soon as anyone walks in. — Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

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58 â&#x20AC;˘ Campus Guide

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Sports • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 59

Arizona coaches to recognize BY EZRA AMACHER

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Rich Rodriguez Few could have expected Rodriguez to so quickly turn Arizona into a national player in the college football scene. Yet, in year three of his tenure, Rodriguez guided the UA to a Pac-12 South title and just its second 10-win season in program history. Just as impressive, Rodriguez and the Wildcats accomplished all this with a freshman quarterback and running back. Now Rich Rod will try to build off last season’s success—a daunting task made more difficult by the fact that Arizona has no bye weeks in its 12-game schedule. However, Rodriguez does have Anu Solomon returning as signal caller, as well as Scooby Wright III, arguably the best defensive player in the country.

Mike Candrea With eight national titles and an Olympic gold medal next to his name, Candrea has to be regarded as not just the best present coach at UA, but one of the top coaches in Arizona Athletics history. Under Candrea, the UA softball program is consistently among the best programs in the nation, having made the Women’s College World Series 21 times with the last NCAA title coming in 2007. Even as Candrea enters the later years of his career, he can still recruit and coach with the best of them. It’s safe to say that as long as he’s the head coach at Arizona, UA softball will continue to be relevant.

Sean Miller When Miller took over the esteemed Arizona basketball program in 2009, the outlook wasn’t very bright. Miller changed that in a hurry by bringing in a string of top recruiting classes. Within two years, the Wildcats were playing in the Elite Eight, and by 2013 it was clear that Miller had stabilized a once rocky situation. Now that Arizona has regained its place among the top programs in the nation, it should be just a matter of time before Miller breaks through and takes the Wildcats to a Final Four.

Fred Harvey As director of Arizona’s cross country and track and field programs, Harvey has coached dozens of All-American athletes and individual national champions. Since Harvey began coaching at UA in the early 2000s, the men’s and women’s track programs have consistently ranked in the top-25 nationally, both indoor and outdoor. Among the top athletes to train under Harvey include Lawi Lalang, Brigetta Barrett and Georganne Moline. Barrett and Moline also competed for Team USA in the 2012 London Olympics.

David Rubio Volleyball coach David Rubio may not get the same recognition as some of his colleagues—a shame considering his program is traditionally among the top in the nation. Since Rubio took over in 1992, he has compiled a .626 winning percentage and 17 NCAA Tournament appearances. Rubio’s best season at Arizona came in 2001 when the Wildcats reached their only Final Four in school history. After a couple down years in the late 2000s, Rubio has Arizona back to competing at an elite level. Last season, the UA finished with 24 wins, its most since 2005. PHOTOS COURTESY OF ARIZONA ATHLETICS

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Sports • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

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FROM PAGE 55

home runs and 53 RBIs while also recording a team-high five saves and a 3.21 ERA. At the conclusion of the season, Dalbec was invited to the USA Collegiate National Team and represented the Wildcats well as it went 9-6 against teams such as Chinese Taipei and Cuba.

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Nnenya Hailey: She was an NCAA All-American First-Team this past season and was 2014 All-Pac-12 for 400-meter hurdles and 4x400 relay. Hailey made the 2014 All-American second team for Indoor and Outdoor, and is the only Athlete in Wildcat history to receive NCAA Indoor All-American in the 60-meter hurdles. She concluded her 2015 season with a sixth-place finish in the women’s 400-meter hurdles, but unfortunately the women’s streak of seven consecutive top-25 finishes came to an end. Next season, she has the chance to conclude her senior year with another All-American season and another top ranking for the Wildcats.

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Sports • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 61

Don't hang it up yet, join intramurals BY IVAN LEONARD

Arizona Summer Wildcat

If you are similar to most Wildcat students, you are likely an intelligent and wellrounded individual who typically accomplishes what they set out to do. You are also a competitive individual both in the classroom and on the field and played a sport in high school. What better way to keep yourself in shape, make new friends and have fun than by playing intramural sports? As fun as it is to lift weights or run on the treadmill, it’s often packed at the Student Recreation Center, making it difficult to complete your workout within a given amount of time. While 55 percent of students participate in a sport in high school, only 7 percent get to participate at the collegiate level so intramurals are a great alternative to keep your competitive juices flowing. Some students such as Megan Lucena, a senior studying accounting and criminal justice,

cannot get enough of sports, whether it was high school, when she lettered in basketball, golf, and track and field, or intramurals, where she participated in co-ed flag football, basketball, kickball and volleyball. “I enjoy them for lots of reasons,” Lucena said. “I guess because I played in high school and missed playing the sports, it is way more fun than working out, and I like meeting other people who like and play sports.” With class, homework, jobs and internships, having enough time to play a sport at the intercollegiate level is almost impossible. Fortunately, intramurals typically only meet once a week at night, so they can accommodate your busy schedule. “Intramural sports allow me to get back into a game that I used to play but no longer have enough time to do,” said Corey Bobroski, an intramural volleyball player and senior studying accounting and communications. “It is my escape from life, getting back to a

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INTRAMURALS, 67

COURTESY OF RON GILSON/GILSON PHOTO

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62 • Campus Guide

Sports • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

High-powered Arizona offense is bread and butter BY JUSTIN SPEARS

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Arizona football head coach Rich Rodriguez is going into his fourth season in Tucson, and for once the Wildcats are returning a starting quarterback as well as a running back. Three quarterbacks in four seasons isn’t the ideal situation for any coach, but the Wildcats are 2-1 in bowl games under Rodriguez, and the one loss comes from last season’s heartbreaking Fiesta Bowl against Boise State. Now that Rich Rodriguez is settled in at Arizona, he doesn’t have the Mike Stoops players who were lingering on the roster. Wide receiver Austin Hill was the final Stoops player last season, and now it’s the official start of the Rich Rod era. Last season there was a quartet of quarterbacks competing for a starting spot, and the decision of who was starting didn’t come until game day was nearing. This season has a different story, though. Arizona quarterback Anu Solomon is now a redshirt sophomore and is the face of the high-powered Arizona offense. Solomon threw for 3,793 yards on 313 completions out of 540 attempts, which was good enough for 28 passing touchdowns. With Arizona running the TYLER BAKER/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

FOOTBALL, 67

ARIZONA QUARTERBACK Anu Soloman (12) hands the ball off during the spring scrimmage at Arizona Stadium on April 10.

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Campus Guide • 63

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Sports • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 65

UA hoops look to reload in 2015 BY IVAN LEONARD

Arizona Summer Wildcat

As good as Arizona’s football program was last year in knocking off Washington, ASU and Oregon, this town will always be basketball first, and that is not changing anytime soon. Coming off of a 34-4 season and an Elite Eight appearance highlighted by wins over Gonzaga, Utah and Ohio State, the Wildcats hope to reach the Final Four this year for the first time since 2001. Fortunately Frank Kaminsky is unable to hurt the ‘Cats in the Elite Eight anymore. Returning for the Wildcats is lone starter Kaleb Tarczewski from last season, manning the middle along with shifty point guard Parker JacksonCartwright, versatile wingman Elliot Pitts, sixth-man extraordinaire Gabe York and Serbian fan-favorite Dusan Ristic. Each had moments to shine last season and will provide great leadership for the newcomers as they hope to threepeat as Pac-12 Conference Champions. Jackson-Cartwright is looking to take the torch from T.J. McConnell as the next member of “Point Guard U,”

a prestigious fraternity that includes National Player of the Year award winners Mike Bibby, Jason Terry and Jason Gardner. Pitts and York are spotup shooters that stretch the floor, and Ristic was productive in the minutes he was given, such as 12-point games against Cal and UCLA with limited playing time. Joining the team this year to bolster the frontcourt and aid Tarczewski is a duo of transfer big men in Mark Tollefson and Ryan Anderson. San Francisco grad Tollefson averaged 14 points and 5 rebounds last season while Boston College transfer Anderson sat out last season due to transfer regulations. During the 2013-2014 season, he was an All-ACC honorable mention and averaged 14 points and 7 rebounds for the Eagles. Miller also brought in a quartet of newcomers led by Allonzo Trier. Trier, who averaged 26 points his senior year, looks to be the go-to scorer the team needs after the departure of Stanley Johnson and is definitely up to the task. Small forward Ray Smith is coming off an ACL injury and looks to be the future at that position once he is back to full health. Incoming point guard

Justin Simon has the versatility and athleticism to play multiple positions while big man Chance Comanche is waiting in the wings with the depth in the frontcourt. While the departures of Johnson, Rondae Hollis-Jefferson, McConnell and Brandon Ashley may seem tough to overcome, head coach Sean Miller still has many returning pieces to go along with another top-five recruiting class that is competing with Cal, UCLA and the rest of the Pac-12 for the conference crown. The Wildcats will likely still enter the 2015 season as favorites to win the conference again, though they might not cruise to a win as handily as the overall six-game cushion they had last season. Although the Wildcats are transitioning into a new era with many unfamiliar faces playing new roles, this city still expects greatness from the hoops squad and another title to go along with the historic ’97 one. TYLER BAKER/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

— Follow Ivan Leonard @Ivan14bro

ARIZONA CENTER Kaleb Tarczewski snags a rebound during Arizona's 73-51 win over Cal in the quarter finals of the Pac-12 Tournament in MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas on March 12.

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66 • Campus Guide

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

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Sports • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

INTRAMURALS FROM PAGE 61

game that I loved all my life.” Many of us like to picture ourselves as former standouts at our sport, even if we didn’t play, and this gives us an opportunity to show our friends how talented we were in high school. Although we will never admit it, we want to be the prodigy of our friend group and being the star on our intramural team is a great ego boost. Club sports often get confused with intramural sports, but just think of a club sport as above intramural, but below an intercollegiate sport like the men’s football team or women’s basketball team. Club sports, such as the hockey and lacrosse teams, go toe-to-toe with teams from other schools, while intramurals compete against other teams within the university. Whereas intramural participants usually only meet once a week on game day, those in club sports practice multiple times a week,

FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 62

spread offense, Solomon is able to run out of the pocket and create plays with his feet, running 291 yards for two touchdowns. The other face of the offense is running back Nick Wilson, who will look to have a breakout sophomore season. Wilson averaged over 100 yards per game, ran for 16 touchdowns and became the successor for All-American Ka’Deem Carey. Wilson adds another dimension to the Arizona offense, and now that he’s not sharing the ball with Terris Jones-Grigsby anymore, look for Wilson to stack up the stat sheet this season. Along with the running game, Arizona still has the deep receiving core from last season, only losing Hill. Arizona returns Samajie Grant, who had a productive season with 718 yards but was cited for suspicion of driving under the influence following Arizona’s win against ASU. Grant plays slot receiver, so Arizona needs a big target on the outside to throw fade routes to. That’s where Texas transfer Cayleb Jones comes into play. Jones transferred in 2013, so he only played last season, and with a 6-foot-3 frame, Jones is sure to have a big season. There’s still a constant rotation at

Campus Guide • 67 have fundraisers and hold team meetings. If you also love the sport from Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, the UA provides a Quidditch team that competes against other universities, and there’s even a national championship for the respected sport. The different seasons for intramurals also give you the opportunity to test out multiple unique sports such as Floor Hockey, Inner-Tube Water Polo and Whiffle Ball to name a few. For all of the athletes that couldn’t quite get to university to play intercollegiate sports, intramurals at the UA gives students the opportunity to lace up their sneakers or cleats once more. With all the papers, exams and deadlines in college, sometimes a game of your favorite sport can be the ultimate getaway from all the stress college can produce.

WE’RE

— Follow Ivan Leonard @Ivan14bro

receiver with Trey Griffey, Nate Phillips and David Richards present. Every player has had game experience, so the Wildcats will not have the excuse of players being too raw when it comes to mistakes. Arizona will have many weapons on the offensive side of the ball, which will come in handy considering the Pac-12 Conference South is the deepest it has been in a long time. With teams like USC returning a large cast of players along with ASU, Arizona will have a challenge. When UCLA isn’t dealing with a bad boy swinging a kettle bell at a strength coach, they are returning a cast of players to compete in the conference as well. Arizona had a remarkable season last season with the Hail Mary, winning the Pac-12 South and earning a spot in the Fiesta Bowl. If somehow the Wildcats top last season even with a deep conference and some losses on the offensive side of the ball, look for Arizona’s offense to be a juggernaut for years to come.

— Follow Justin Spears @Hercules_52

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KEEP IN TOUCH THROUGH FACEBOOK Facebook.com/ChebaHut520 520-499-4719 | 1820 E. 6th Street

68 • Campus Guide

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

ARIZONA DAILY

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Classified • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 69 615 N. Park Ave. Rm. 101 520-621-3425 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. FAX: 520-621-3094

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during summer. CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: $2.75 per week with purchase of print ad; $2.75 per day without purchase of print ad. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

RELIGIOUS DEGREES BY Extension Accredited Trinity University P.O. Box 485, Tucson, AZ 85702 (520)269-8283

CAMPUS ATHLETIC HIRING Fall semester employees part time available start immediately $8.50 /hour with raises and bonuses! Apply at 936 E. University Blvd. GREAT JOB OPPORTUNITY! FORMER COLLEGE PROFFESSOR seeking individual who enjoys writing to summarize materials for articles and books. Can work from home. $15/hour, 5 hours/ week. Call Vivian 520-8838880 Hungry Howie’s Pizza 3122 N Campbell Ave 85719 Part time drivers take home $ daily! Need drivers to work all shifts. WE WILL TRAIN! Must have: Valid Driver’s License for 2+ years. Proof of Current Insurance. Copy of your Motor Vehicle Record available at: https://servicearizona.com/webapp/citizenMVR/ ***APPLY ONLINE ONLY*** at http://hungryhowiesarizona.com/careers NATIONAL OPTICAL ASTRONOMY OBSERVATORY Craftsperson I The Tucson office of NOAO, within the UA campus area, has an opening for a full-time Craftsperson to support building operations and maintenance needs. The successful candidate must have a minimum of 2-years experience in plumbing and HVAC&R systems and be physically capable of meeting work requirements on a consistent basis.Applicants may find more information and apply online at http://www.aura-astronomy.org/jobs/. Click on Craftsperson, Job No.15-0130, then click Apply On-Line and follow online directions. NOAO offers an excellent insurance benefit package, including annual leave.

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one day prior to publication. DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two working days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads. COPY ERROR: The Arizona Summer Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

TUTOR WANTED! 15-20 Hours a week, hours are flexible. Tutor in our home for HS junior. $12/hr. Sabino Canyon area. Call 520661-5020

GARAGE SALE 1940 E. Elm Stnear Banner UMC Friday 7/31, Sat 8/01 7am-3pm. Items for student apartments, including couch, desks, etc., antiques, scrubs and much much more.

!! 1BLK FROM UofA. Reserve your apartment for summer or fall. 1bdrm from $645. 2bdrm (available now!) from $810. Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520-409-3010.

!!! INDIVIDUAL LEASE - $499$560/mo - EVERYTHING INCLUDED!!! Beautiful house, furnished common areas, student community, close to campus. All utilities, cable, Internet! 520-7479331 http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/lp-bedroom-leases.php

!!!DORMITORY ALTERNATIVE 4 blocks to UofA. 1 room studio. $390 utilities paid. No pets, quiet, family-owned, security patroled. www.uofahousing.com 520-2995020 or 520-624-3080.

!!!UTILITIES PAID walk to UA Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio special sublet $390. No kitchen, refrigerator only. Giant studio $640. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 2995020 or 624-3080

2BD UNFURNISHED $800/MO available July. 5th St. & Country Club. Small, quiet complex, good wifi, large pool, covered parking, storage. Terra Alta Apartments 3122 E. Terra Alta. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com

2BR + 2BA, STUDENT SPECIAL, 1Mo free rent with Lease OAC, 910sf, Small quiet complex less than 2 miles north of UofA, W&D in unit, refrigerator, range, DW, Covered Parking, $725/Mo, $500 Security, Cats OK, available now and for July and August move-ins. 520-471-2764. ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS! Quiet STUDIO in Duplex! Available August 1st. Covered parking. Quiet neighborhood near bus & bike routes, shopping (El Con), city park (Reid Park). $465/ 12mo lease; $450 deposit. Free water/trash/natural gas. chezhaile@gmail.com Photos & details: http://bit.ly/1foW607 ESL STUDENT, GRAD, FACULTY preferred. Part furnished efficiency or 1bdrm apartment in private home by #4 bus to UofA. Wilmot/ Speedway area. Your private yard, cats ok, security doors/ windows. In suite washer/ dryer opt. Near shops, movies. NO SMOKING. Security deposit. Utils. included. $550-$725/ month. 520722-5555.

For Sublet: Northpointe Apartments $419/ month. $500 Cash Bonus upon signing the Lease! Furnished one Bedroom in a 4Bed/4Bath Unit located 10 minutes from the U of A with free on-going shuttle service. Large swimming pool, gym, tennis, barbecue, volleyball, basketball, etc. Spacious apartment with a large living room, full kitchen with all the modern conveniences includes free WIFI and High Speed Internet. Email melissamelchior1127@verizon.net

RESERVE NOW FOR fall. 1 bedroom furnished. University Arms Apts. Rates from $535-590/ month. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. Near rec center, shopping, bus. ClearWave Wifi. Attractive, quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 6230474 www.ashton-goodman.com

NOTICE

RATES

classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

STOP BY DEERFEILD VILLAGE APARTMENTS TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR NEW HOME! RATES FROM $477 & UP TO 1MO FREE! 520-323-9516

Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish TV w/top 120. Free internet WiFi. 884-8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

UNFURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT. Large unit, small quiet complex. 1 mile east of campus. Very nice, private. New flooring, no carpet. $480/mo + gas & electric. A/C, pool. Terra Alta Apartments. 3125 E. Terra Alta. 6230474 www.ashton-goodman.com

2BDRM 2BATH CONDO @Casa Club Condo approx. 3 miles from UofA Gated community pool spa wk out rm sand volleyball tennis crt area covered parking other amenities, contact Mike 520-9754743 $800/month Must See!

GRAD, POST-DOC, FACULTY Furnished upstairs 1 bedroom 1 bath condo. Dishwasher, washer/ dryer in unit. Covered parking. Pool, fitness center. Access to Rillito River bike and walking trail. Close to UA and UMC. Month to month lease, $785/Mo, $500 deposit. 520-615-0354 or 1200River@tucsonline.com Details: http://bit.ly/1LNQYym

1BD/1BA SMALL CHARMING adobe guesthouse 6blks UA/UMC private yard, w/d, storage 610/mo 400/dep water pd picts on cl, Also 1 mi W dwntn 1bd/1ba 600/mo w/ utilities and wi-fi, gated, w/d on site. call/txt 520-205-0108

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

70 • Campus Guide

By Dave Green

9 6

4 5 1 8 3 5 4 9 1 9 6 4 9 6 2 1 4 1 3 6 2

Difficulty Level

2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

5 7 4

3 4 8

Classified • Wednesday, July 29, 2015

7/29

! 1) ARIZONA Inn neighborhood and gated community homes. 2) All amenities included certain rentals include utilities. 3) Upscale high performance homes. 4) www.collegediggz.com 5) 520.333.4125 !!! INDIVIDUAL LEASE - $499$560/mo - EVERYTHING INCLUDED!!! Beautiful 5/6 bedroom houses, furnished living/dining/patio, great student community close to campus. All utilities, cable, Internet! 520-747-9331 http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/lp-bedroomleases.php !!!! INEXPENSIVE, ONLY $410 per person, this 5bedroom, 2bath home is avail. 8/2015. W/D, private parking, A/C, large kitchen, dining area. Call 520-398-5738. !!!!! 4 & 6 BR Luxury Homes available for August 2015 starting at $2400. Close to campus/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/monitored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furnished available! Call for a tour today 884-1505! www.myuofarental.com !!!!!BRAND NEW 4BR 4BA Homes at My UofA Rental available for August 2015! $2500 Close to campus/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/monitored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furniture available upon request! Call for a tour today 884-1505!

!!!!!LAST 6BR 6BA Luxury unit available for August 2015! Close to campus/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/monitored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furniture upon request! Call for details and to set up a tour today 884-1505! !!!4BLOCKS TO UA 1bedroom triplex $640. 2bedroom house $750 and $990. Security patrolled, quiet, no pets. Available now and 8/1. www.uofahousing.com 299-5020 or 624-3080 $$$ 5BEDROOM, 3BATH, only $380 per person. Avail. August 2015. 520-398-5738 **** 4BEDROOM, 3BATH house 410.00 per person. Avail. 8/1. 520440-7711. 2BR/ 2BA LUXURY SOLAR HOME near Casa Adobes. Ideal for small family/mature couple. No lease. 503-936-1049. Photos/ terms: www.vacationrentals.com #3947962. 2STORY, 5BEDROOM, 3BATH home avail. 8/1, close to campus. Only $435 per person. 520-3985738 2STORY, 5BEDROOM, 3BATH home avail. 8/1, close to campus. Only $435 per person. 520-3985738

3 BEDROOM 1 & 1/2 Bath House near Grant & Swan. $995/month move-in special $750/month for first 2 months of Lease. Pet OK $300 fee. 520-403-1660 3BEDROOM, 3BATH HOUSE $550 per person, available 8/1. 520-398-5738. 4bedroom house for rent near UofA campus. $300/room plus utilities. If interested please call Jim @602-363-9630 700 SQFT, 2 bed, 1 bath, large fenced in yard, washer and dryer hook up in storage room and AC. available for rent @ $600/ Month and $600 deposit. Main cross streets are Speedway and Main. Call Maria @909-9836 EXTRA-ORDINARY HOUSE! Lovely 4-5 bedroom house Euclid bus or bike 10 mins to U. Enjoy swimming pool, jacuzzi, huge grassy area for frisbee etc, workout room, wifi, laundry facilities, and guesthouse for out of town visitors, vegetable garden, crafts room and more. $1,800 4 bedrooms, $2,000 5 bedrooms plus utilities. Call 520-444-6564 LARGE GROUP? 9BEDROOM avail. 8/1, only $475 per person. Call 398-5738 PERFECT FOR GRAD/PROF 2bed/1ba home on UA bike route, 3 mi. AC, carport, tile, nice yard, built-in office & storage, partially furnished or not. SOLID REFERENCES REQUIRED. 986 sq ft. $825/mo, water incl. 520.235.5572

$350 - SECOND Bedroom and Home to Share Central Area, Columbus and Speedway. Available immediately/ August. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, heat, and A/C. Own refrigerator, bedroom (250 sq feet). Close to UofA on bus line. Rent includes utilities, wireless internet, and cable TV. Deposit is $350. Would like a 1 year lease, if possible. Contact Ardas, 272-0317. $375/MO SECURITY DEPOSIT required $375. Room and house to share. Central area, Columbus and Speedway. Private entrance. Own bathroom w/shower. Includes all utilities (internet, shared washer/ dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, heat & A/C). 1 year lease, if possible. Available immediately. Ardas 520-272-0317.

LOOKING FOR 2 ROOMMATES TO SHARE 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME $440 EA, FREE WIFI 5 min. 1.5 mi from campus. Near Sushi Gardens, El Con mall, Reid Park. Fully equipped kitchen, Washer/ Dryer. Solar System, A/C, ceiling fans. Backyard with large covered patio with fan and misting system. Security system and parking. TEXT OR CALL ME 323 363 5913

ARIZONA DAILY

WILDCAT

ROOM AVAILABLE AT Ventana Canyon. Gated community, fitness room and 2x resort style pools. Water included but other utilities are not. $475.00/mo. Please email v.ericssen@gmail.com

UTILITIES INCLUDED. NEWLY remodeled, 3BD house, 10minutes from UofA and downtown. Includes W/D, covered back patio, block fenced backyard, alarm system, living room furnished, kitchen equipped, $200 deposit required, ready now. Call Fran 520-3123498.

TOWNHOUSE 3BEDROOM 2BATH near Limberlost and Stone. $875 1 year lease. A/C, washer/dryer, DW, refrigerator covered parking, walled yard. Nancy or Kevin 419-6128

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WELL MAINTAINED 3BDRM 2Ba Town Home. Great location for UofA students/employees. Family Rm, dining Rm, eat-in kitchen, over sized master bd Rm w/ spacious walk in closet, ample storage, private patio area. Convenient to shopping, restaurants & river walk. Contact Melinda or Danae: 520-5915680 MLS# 21519366 $168,000.00 Offered by: HomeSmart Advantage Group Equal Housing Opportunity

Tucson Shambhala Center JOIN A STUDY! Have Meditation Asthma? a clear Food Allergies?Cultivate COPD? You may mind, open heart qualify for a research study. Conand humor through meditation. sider joining a 3250 study N. at Tucson the Ari-Blvd. | 520-829-0108 zona Respiratory Center. 520-626www.tucson.shambhala.org 9543 www.lungresearch.arizona.edu

The award winning Wildcat is produced by students who are in touch with what you need to know.

A GUIDE TO RELIGIOUS SERVICES SUMMER 2015 First United Methodist Church of Tucson A community welcome to ALL people. Services Sunday 10 a.m. 915 E. 4th Street | (520) 622-6481 www.firstchurchtucson.org

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45 a.m. & 10 a.m. Bible Class 9 a.m. 830 N. First Ave. | (520) 623-6633 www.GraceTucsonWELS.com

WELS Tucson Campus Ministry Student Bible Study & discussion Sundays 7 p.m. 830 N. First Ave. | (520) 623-5088 www.WELSTCM.com

To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, call (520)621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Campus Guide • 71

247 N. 4th Ave. 623-8600 11 a.m.-2 a.m. everyday

Y PP HA UR HO 7 p.m. 4M-F ry eve s ’ DJ ekend we

O’MALLEYS SPECIALS MONDAY: $3 Drafts & $3 Bacardi & Jack Honey Karaoke–10 p.m. TUESDAY: $3 Jack Daniels, Smirnoff, Bacardi WEDNESDAY: Pool Night 7pm Cash Pool Tournament $10 buy in $3 Drafts $6 Appetizers THURSDAY: $3 U Call Its with College ID $3 Smirnoff Drinks & $3 Bud Lights FRIDAY: $5 Long Islands & AMF’s $3 Wells & Domestic Bottles SATURDAY: $3 Dos XX & $3 Corona $3 Don Julio & 1800 SUNDAY: $2 Bud Lights, $3 Shock Top Industry Night– $3 U Call Its up to Call and $5 Top Shelf

IALS

12 Pac Fi Wi e s Fre atio P 2

HAPPY HOUR 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

$3 Drafts & House Wine, $4 Specialty Cocktails

THE HUT SPECIALS FRIDAY $ 50 2 Mexican beers $ 00 4 1800 tequila

MONDAY $2 drafts, wells & Jim Beam 9 p.m.-close TUESDAY $250 calls, drafts, bottles & wells

Appetizer Specials

Mon-Thurs 11am-1am • Fri 11am-2am Sat 10am- 2am • Sun 10am-1am

BOB DOBBS SPECIALS

9 p.m.-12 a.m.

Live music & DJ SATURDAY $ 50 2 Red Stripes $ 50 2 Land Shark $ 5 Mai Tai all day

9 p.m.-close

WEDNESDAY $ 50 1 wells $250 drafts & fireball 9 p.m.-close EVERY NIGHT THURSDAY $ 3 Smirnoff, wells, MIDNIGHT drafts & fireball RUSH 9 p.m.-close $ 50 2 U Call Its Karaoke from 12-1

Live music starts at 4:20 p.m.

SUNDAY $ 3 drafts, wells & Bloody Marys

HAPPY HOUR

3 p.m. - 7 p.m. &

REVERSE HAPPY HOUR 10 p.m.-1 a.m.

50¢ OFF all drinks $3 Smirnoff Drinks $2.75 Fireball 25% OFF

all appetizers

M-F 4 pm-2 am • Sat & Sun 2 pm-2 am

4th Ave. at 8th St.

(next to O’Malleys)

623-3200

250 Red Stripes $ 75 2 Margaritas & Landsharks TUESDAY: $325 pints & $850 Blue Moon pitchers $ WEDNESDAY: 4 Guinness & Kiltlifter THURSDAY: $3 pints & $8 Sierra Nevada pitchers $ 75 2 all Mexican FRIDAY: bottles SATURDAY: $675 Bud Light pitchers, $ 2 Fireball 10-11 p.m. $ 25 3 Bloody Mary’s SUNDAY: $ 50 2 domestic bottles $ 2 Miller Lites MONDAY:

Sun-Thurs 10 am-1 am • Fri & Sat 10 am-2 am

2501 E. 6th St. 325-3767

72 • Campus Guide

Wednesday, July 29, 2015

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FRESCO PASTARIA Traditionally generous portions with a 1/2 loaf of garlic bread.

FRESCO PIZZERIA Gluten free pizza available in 12”, just add $4

MEAT LASAGNA or VEGETARIAN LASAGNA filled with ricotta . . .of. .garlic . . . . .bread. . . . . . . . . . . . $9 FRESCO PASTARIA Traditionally generous portions with cheese a 1/2 loaf FETTUCCINI ALFREDO (Add roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken or shrimp for only $2!) . . . . . $9 MEAT LASAGNA or VEGETARIAN LASAGNA filled with ricotta . . of . . garlic . . . . . .bread. . . . . . . . . . . . $9 FRESCO PASTARIA Traditionally generous portions with acheese 1/2 loaf PENNE PESTO Penne pasta with our own pesto sauce, olive oil & pinon nuts. FETTUCCINI ALFREDO (Add roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken or shrimp for only $2!) . . . . . $9 (Add roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken or shrimp for only $2!) . . . . . . $8 MEAT LASAGNA or VEGETARIAN LASAGNA filled with ricotta cheese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 FRESCO PASTARIA Traditionally generous portions with a 1/2 loaf of garlic bread. PENNE PESTO Penne pasta with our own pesto sauce, olive oil & pinon nuts. SPAGHETTI W/MEATBALLS OR SAUSAGE OurJamaican own marinara sauce topped FETTUCCINI ALFREDO (Add roasted chicken, jerkwith chicken or loaf shrimp for only $2!) . . . . . $9 FRESCO PASTARIA Traditionally generous portions a 1/2 ofwith garlic bread. (Add roasted chicken, Jamaican jerkLASAGNA chicken or filled shrimp forricotta only $2!) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 $8 MEAT LASAGNA or VEGETARIAN with cheese home recipe meatballs or sausage . .LASAGNA . . . . pesto . . . . .filled . . . . with . .olive . . ricotta . . oil . . .&.cheese . . . . . nuts. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $8 PENNE PESTO Penne pasta with our own sauce, pinon MEAT LASAGNA or VEGETARIAN . $9 SPAGHETTI W/MEATBALLS SAUSAGE Our own marinara sauce or topped with FETTUCCINI ALFREDO (AddOR roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken shrimp for only $2!) . . . . . $9 MEAT OR CHEESE RAVIOLI 10 plump ravioli stuffed with ground beef (Add roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken or shrimp for only $2!) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8 FETTUCCINI ALFREDO (Add roasted . $9 home recipe meatballs or sausage . . own . .chicken, . . pesto . . . . .Jamaican . . . . . .olive . .jerk . . oil . chicken . .&. pinon . . . .or. nuts. .shrimp . . . . . .for . . .only . . . .$2!) . . . .. .. .. .. $8 PENNE PESTO Penne pasta with our sauce, or cheese & covered withpasta our OR marinara sauce . . . .own .sauce, . . marinara . . . olive . . . . oil .sauce . . . .pinon .topped . . . . . . with . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 SPAGHETTI W/MEATBALLS SAUSAGE Our PENNE Penne with our own pesto MEAT ORPESTO CHEESE RAVIOLI 10 plump ravioli with ground (Add roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken orstuffed shrimp for only $2!)&beef . . . . . nuts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8 SPINACH AND RICOTTA STUFFED home recipe meatballs or sausage . SHELLS . chicken . . . . . . Jumbo .or . . . . . pasta . . .for . . shells, . . . . .$2!) . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $8 roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk . $8 or(Add cheese & covered with our OR marinara sauceOur . . .shrimp . . . . marinara . . . . .only . . .sauce . . . . ..topped . . . . . . with . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 SPAGHETTI W/MEATBALLS SAUSAGE own covered with marinara sauce &10 mozzarella . . . Our . . . .own . . with . .marinara . . ground . . . . . sauce . beef . . . . . . . . . . .with . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 MEAT OR CHEESE RAVIOLI plump ravioli stuffed SPAGHETTI W/MEATBALLS OR SAUSAGE SPINACH AND RICOTTA STUFFED home recipe meatballs or sausage . .SHELLS . . . . . . .Jumbo . . . . . .pasta . . . . .shells, . . . . . . . . .topped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8 orhome cheese & covered withorour marinara .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $9 recipe meatballs sausage . .sauce .ravioli . . .. .. ...stuffed . $8 covered with marinara sauce &10mozzarella . . traditional . . . . with . . . .ground . .tomato . . . . beef . . .sauce, . . . . . or . . .substitute . . . . . . . . .pesto, . . . . . . $9 MEAT OR CHEESE RAVIOLI plump MAKE YOUR OWN PIZZAS Comes with SPINACH AND RICOTTA STUFFED SHELLS Jumbo pasta shells, MEAT OR CHEESE RAVIOLI 10 plump ravioli or cheese & covered with ourormarinara sauce . .stuffed .for . . .additional . . with . . . .ground . . .charge . . . beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 ricotta, BBQ, alfredo sauce enchilada sauce covered with sauce & mozzarella . .with . .. .. ..traditional .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. tomato .. .. .. .. .. .. ..sauce, .. .. .. .. .. ..or .. ..substitute .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. pesto, .. .. .. .. .. .. $9 MAKE YOUR OWN PIZZAS Comes or cheese &marinara covered with our marinara sauce . $9 SPINACH AND RICOTTA STUFFED SHELLS Jumbo pasta shells, PERSONAL 10 inch 6 slices .STUFFED .or. .enchilada . . . . .SHELLS . . . sauce . . . .Jumbo . for . . . additional . .pasta . . . . .shells, . . charge . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8, Toppings: $1 ea. ricotta, BBQ, alfredo sauce SPINACH AND RICOTTA covered with marinara sauce & mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 MAKE YOUR OWN PIZZAS Comes with traditional tomato sauce, or substitute pesto, MEDIUM 12 inch 8 slices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11, Toppings: $1.50 ea. covered with sauce. .&. .mozzarella .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$8, . . . Toppings: . . . . . . . . .$1 . .ea. . $9 PERSONAL 10marinara inch 6 sauce slices . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ..for ricotta, BBQ, LARGE 14 inchalfredo 10 slices . . . . or . . .enchilada . . . . . . . .sauce . . . . . . traditional . . additional . . . . . . . . . charge . . . . . . . . . . .or . .$13, Toppings: $2 ea. MAKE substitute MEDIUMYOUR 12 inch 8OWN slices .PIZZAS . . . . . . . . Comes . . . . . . .with . . . . . . . . . . . . . tomato . . . . . . .sauce, . . . . . $11, Toppings:pesto, $1.50 ea. PERSONAL 10 16 inchinch 6 slices . . . .enchilada .or . .$8, Toppings: $1 ea. MAKE YOUR OWN PIZZAS substitute pesto, EXTRA LARGE 12 slices .. .. .. .. ..Comes .. .. .. .. . .with . . . . traditional . . . . . . . . . tomato . . . . . . . sauce, . . . . .$16, Toppings: $2.50 ricotta, BBQ, sauce LARGE 14 inchalfredo 10 slices . . . .or . . . . . . . . . . .sauce . . . . . for . . . additional . . . . . . . . . charge . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13, Toppings: $2 ea. MEDIUM 12 inch 8 slices .inch . . . or .8. slices .enchilada . . . . .. .. .. ..sauce ricotta, FREE BBQ, alfredo sauce GLUTEN CRUST 12 . . . . . for . . . additional . . . . . . . . . charge . . . . . . . . . $11, $15, Toppings: $1.50 ea. EXTRA LARGE 16 inch 12 slices Toppings: $2.50 PERSONAL 10 inch 6 slices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16, . . .$8, Toppings: $1 ea. LARGE 14 inch10 10inch slices . . . . .. .. .. ..pepperoni, . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..bacon, . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. ..anchovy, . . . . . .. .$13, Toppings: $2$1ea. PERSONAL 6 slices . home . .$8, Toppings: ea. TOPPINGS MEAT TOPPINGS: recipe$1.50 GLUTEN FREE CRUST 12. inch $15, MEDIUM 12 inch 8 slices . . . .8. slices . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Canadian . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. ..bacon, . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .$11, Toppings: ea. EXTRA LARGE 16 inch 12 slices .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Jamaican .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..jerk .. .. .. .chicken, .. .. .. $16, Toppings: $2.50 ea. MEDIUM 12 inch 8 slices .. .. .. ..roasted .. ... ... ... ... ... ...chicken, .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ...shrimp, .. .$11, Toppings: $1.50 ea. meatball, home recipe sausage, chorizo LARGE 14 inch 10 slices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13, Toppings: $2 ea. TOPPINGS MEAT TOPPINGS: pepperoni, bacon, bacon,. anchovy, home recipe$1.50 ea. GLUTEN FREE 12.inch slices .. ..Canadian .. .. .. .. ..red .. .. ..bell .. .. .. .pepper, .. $15, Toppings: LARGELARGE 14 inchCRUST 10inch slices . . . .8. green .. .. .. .. .. .bell .. ... ... ...pepper, .. ... ... ... ... ... ... .goat .. .. ... ... ...horn .$16, . .pepper, .$13, Toppings: $2ea. ea. VEGGIE TOPPINGS: mushroom, black$2.50 olives, EXTRA 16 12 slices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toppings: meatball, home recipe sausage, roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken, shrimp, chorizo TOPPINGS MEAT TOPPINGS: pepperoni, home recipeheart, EXTRA LARGE 16 inch slices . .pineapple, . . . .. .. .. .. ..Canadian ..jalapeno, .. .. .. .. .. .. ..bacon, ..red .. .. ..onion, .. ..bacon, .. .. .. ..green .. ..anchovy, .. .. ..olives, .. .$15, $16, Toppings: $2.50sunea. white onion, Roma tomatoes, garlic, artichoke GLUTEN FREE CRUST 1212inch 8 slices Toppings: $1.50 ea. VEGGIE TOPPINGS: mushroom, green .bell pepper, red bell pepper, goat horn pepper, black olives, meatball, home recipe sausage, chicken, chorizo GLUTEN FREEzucchini, CRUST 12 inchroasted 8basil, slicesbroccoli, . . . . . . .Jamaican . . . . . . . .jerk . . . chicken, .pinon . . . . .nuts, . .shrimp, . . pesto, . . $15, Toppings: $1.50 ea. dried tomatoes, spinach, pepperoncini, corn, cashews white onion, Roma tomatoes, garlic, pineapple, jalapeno, red onion, green olives, artichoke heart, sunTOPPINGS MEAT TOPPINGS: pepperoni, Canadian bacon, bacon, anchovy, home recipe VEGGIE TOPPINGS: mushroom, green bell pepper, red bell pepper, horn pepper, black olives, FRESH ROASTED VEGGIE TOPPINGS: red bellCanadian pepper, green chili &goat eggplant, all roasted in-house TOPPINGS MEAT TOPPINGS: pepperoni, bacon, bacon, anchovy, home recipe dried tomatoes, zucchini, spinach, basil, broccoli, pepperoncini, pinon nuts, pesto, corn, cashews meatball, home recipe sausage, roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken, shrimp, chorizo white onion, Roma tomatoes, garlic, pineapple, jalapeno, red onion, green olives, chorizo artichoke heart, sunEXTRA-EXTRA CHEESE TOPPINGS: mozzarella, cheddar, feta, ricotta, Swiss, meatball, home recipe sausage, roasted chicken, Jamaican jerk chicken, shrimp, FRESH ROASTED VEGGIE TOPPINGS: red bell pepper, green chili &goat eggplant, allcheese, roasted in-house VEGGIE TOPPINGS: mushroom, green bell pepper, red bell pepper, hornbleu pepper, black olives, dried tomatoes, zucchini, spinach, basil, broccoli, pepperoncini, pinon nuts, pesto, corn, cashews provolone, dairy-free mozzarella (substitute forpepper, no additional charge) VEGGIE TOPPINGS: mushroom, green bell red red bell pepper, goat horn pepper, black olives, EXTRA-EXTRA CHEESE TOPPINGS: mozzarella, cheddar, feta, ricotta, Swiss, bleu cheese, white onion, Roma tomatoes, garlic, pineapple, jalapeno, onion, green olives, artichoke heart, sunFRESH ROASTED VEGGIE TOPPINGS: red bell pepper, green chili & eggplant, all roasted in-house whitetomatoes, onion, Roma tomatoes, garlic, pineapple, redcharge) onion, olives, corn, artichoke heart, sunprovolone, dairy-free mozzarella (substitute for nojalapeno, additional dried zucchini, spinach, basil, broccoli, pepperoncini, pinon green nuts, pesto, cashews SALAD Made fresh with croutons & your choice of Italian, ranch, Thousand Island, EXTRA-EXTRA CHEESE TOPPINGS: mozzarella, cheddar, feta, ricotta, Swiss,pesto, bleu cheese, dried tomatoes, zucchini, spinach, basil, broccoli, pepperoncini, pinon nuts, cashews FRESH ROASTED VEGGIE TOPPINGS: red bell pepper, green chili &Vinaigrette. eggplant, all corn, roasted in-house bleu cheese, Caesar, Jamaican ranch oryour Balsamic Sun-dried Tomato provolone, dairy-free mozzarella (substitute forchoice no additional charge) SALAD Made fresh with croutons & of Italian, ranch, Thousand Island, FRESH ROASTED VEGGIE TOPPINGS: red bell pepper, green chili & eggplant, allcheese, roasted in-house EXTRA-EXTRA CHEESE TOPPINGS: mozzarella, cheddar, feta, ricotta, Swiss, bleu Add anchovies, roasted chicken, or Jamaican jerk chicken for $1 (half) $2 (dinner). bleu cheese, Caesar, Jamaican ranch or Balsamic Sun-driedfeta, Tomato Vinaigrette. EXTRA-EXTRA CHEESE TOPPINGS: mozzarella, cheddar, ricotta, Swiss, bleu cheese, provolone, dairy-free mozzarella (substitute for no additional SALAD Made freshgreens, with croutons & your choice of Italian,charge) ranch, Thousand Island, GREEK Twice tossed feta cheese, black Add anchovies, roasted chicken, or Jamaican jerk chicken for $1 (half) $2 (dinner). provolone, dairy-free mozzarella (substitute forolives, no additional charge) bleu cheese, Caesar, Jamaican ranch or Balsamic Sun-dried Tomato Vinaigrette. green olives, red onions & grape . . .choice . .olives, . . . of . . .Italian, . . . . . .ranch, . . . . . .Thousand . . . . . . Half: $5.50, Dinner: $9 SALAD Made freshgreens, with croutons & your Island, GREEK Twice tossed fetatomatoes cheese, black Add anchovies, roasted chicken, or Jamaican jerk chicken for $1 (half) $2 (dinner). SALAD Made fresh with croutons & your choice of Italian, ranch, Thousand Island, ANTIPASTO tossed pepperoni, artichoke bleu cheese, Caesar, Jamaican or Balsamic green olives,Twice red onions &greens, graperanch tomatoes . . ham, . . . . .Sun-dried . . . . . . . .heart, .Tomato . . . . . . Vinaigrette. . . . . . . . Half: $5.50, Dinner: $9 GREEK Twice green tossed greens, fetaolives, cheese, black olives, bleuanchovies, cheese, Caesar, Jamaican ranch or Balsamic Sun-dried Tomato Vinaigrette. pepperoncini, olives, black grape tomatoes & Swiss cheese . $2 . . .(dinner). . Half: $5.50, Dinner: $9 Add roasted chicken, or Jamaican jerk chicken for $1 (half) ANTIPASTO Twice tossed greens, pepperoni, ham, artichoke heart, green redCaesar onions & grape tomatoes . . . . . jerk . . . .chicken . . . . . . .for . . .$1 . . .(half) . . . . $2 . . .(dinner). Half: $5.50, Dinner: $9 Add olives, anchovies, roasted chicken, or Jamaican CAESAR Classic salad, romaine lettuce pepperoncini, green olives, GREEK Twice tossed greens,black feta olives, cheese,grape blacktomatoes olives, & Swiss cheese . . . . . Half: $5.50, Dinner: $9 ANTIPASTO Twice tossed greens, artichoke heart, with grape tomatoes & greens, parmesan .tomatoes .pepperoni, .cheese, . . .lettuce . . ..black ....ham, .. .. .olives, $4.50, Dinner: $7.50 GREEK Twice feta CAESAR Classic Caesar salad, romaine green olives, redtossed onions & grape . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Half: . . Half: $5.50, Dinner: $9 pepperoncini, green olives, black olives, grape tomatoes & Swiss cheese .. .. .. .. .. Half: $5.50, Dinner: $9$9 SPINACH Fresh spinach, fresh mushrooms, green olives, red onions & grape tomatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half: $5.50, Dinner: with grape tomatoes & parmesan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half: $4.50, Dinner: $7.50 ANTIPASTO Twice tossed greens, pepperoni, ham, artichoke heart, CAESAR Classic Caesar salad, romaine lettuce. . ham, red bell pepper, grape tomatoes &olives, parmesan . . . . .artichoke . . .&. .Swiss . . .heart, . .cheese . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. Half: Dinner: $8.50 ANTIPASTO Twice tossed greens, pepperoni, SPINACH Fresh spinach, fresh mushrooms, pepperoncini, green olives, black grape tomatoes Half: $5, $5.50, Dinner: $9 with grape tomatoes &olives, parmesan . .olives, . . . . . grape . . . . . . . . . . . . . .&. .Swiss . . . . . . . . . . .. .Half: $4.50, Dinner: $7.50$9 pepperoncini, . Half: $5.50, Dinner: red bell pepper, grape tomatoes & parmesan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . cheese . . . . . . . . .. .. Half: $5, Dinner: $8.50 CAESAR Classicgreen Caesar salad,black romaine lettuce. . tomatoes SPINACH Fresh spinach, fresh mushrooms, CAESAR Caesar salad, romaine with grapeClassic tomatoes & parmesan . . . . . . lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half: $4.50, Dinner: $7.50 red bell pepper, grape & tomatoes & .parmesan . Half:$4.50, $5, Dinner: with grape tomatoes . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Half: Dinner:$8.50 $7.50 SPINACH Fresh spinach,parmesan fresh mushrooms, SPINACH Fresh spinach, fresh mushrooms, red bell pepper, grape tomatoes & parmesan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half: $5, Dinner: $8.50 red bell pepper, grape tomatoes & parmesan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Half: $5, Dinner: $8.50

TOTALLY Pepperoni, onion, FRESCOTOPPED PIZZERIA Glutenmushroom, free pizza white available in 12”, just add $4 10” 12” 14” 16” green bell pepper, sausage, black olives & extra mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13 $17 $22 $26 TOTALLY TOPPED Pepperoni, mushroom, white onion, FRESCO PIZZERIA Gluten free pizza available in 12”, just add $4 10” MARGHERITA FRESCO Garlic, Roma tomato & basil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 12” $14 14” $17 16” $21 green bell pepper, sausage, black olives & extra mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13 $17 $22 $26 FRESCO PESTO No red sauce! A generous spread TOTALLY TOPPED Pepperoni, mushroom, white onion, FRESCO PIZZERIA GlutenRoma free pizza available MARGHERITA FRESCO Garlic, tomato & basil .in. .12”, . . . . just . . . .add . . . $4 . . . . . . . 10” $10 12” $14 14” $17 16” $21 ofFRESCO pesto with mozzarella nuts . . . . .in. .12”, .. .. .. .just .. .. .. ..$4 .. .. .. .. .. .$13 . 10” $9 $17 $13 $16 $19 green belltopped pepper, sausage, blackand olives & extra mozzarella . .. .. ..add PIZZERIA Gluten freepinon pizza available 12” $22 14” $26 16” FRESCO PESTO NoPepperoni, red sauce! mushroom, A generouswhite spread TOTALLY TOPPED onion, WHITE WONDER NoPepperoni, red sauce! Ricotta mixed with MARGHERITA FRESCO Garlic, Roma tomato & basil .mozzarella, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 $14 $17 $21 TOTALLY TOPPED mushroom, white onion, of pesto with mozzarella pinon nuts mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13 $9 $17 $13 $22 $16 $26 $19 green belltopped pepper, sausage, blackand olives & extra Swiss parmesan cheeses topped with even more mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13 $9 $13 $16 $18 FRESCO PESTO No red sauce! A generous green& bell pepper, sausage, black olives & spread extra mozzarella $17 $17 $22 $21 $26 WHITE WONDER No redGarlic, sauce! Ricotta mixed mozzarella, MARGHERITA FRESCO Roma tomato &with basil . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .$10 $14 BODACIOUS BBQ BBQ sauce topped with mozzarella, of pesto topped with mozzarella and pinon nuts .basil . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $9 $13 $16 $19 MARGHERITA FRESCO Garlic, Roma tomato & $10 $14 $17 $21 Swiss & parmesan cheeses topped with evenspread more mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 $13 $16 $19 FRESCO PESTO No red sauce! A generous red onion, roastedNo redred bellsauce! pepper, roasted chicken cheddar . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 $15 $19 $23 WHITE WONDER No red sauce! Ricotta mixed with & mozzarella, PESTO A generous spread BODACIOUS BBQ BBQ sauce topped with nuts mozzarella, ofFRESCO pesto topped with mozzarella and pinon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 $13 $16 $19 RASTA red onions, pineapple & Jamaican jerk $11 $15 $19 $23 Swiss & Basil, parmesan cheeses toppedand with even nuts more $9 of pesto topped mozzarella pinon .mozzarella . chicken . cheddar . . . . . ...........................................................$11 . $9 $13 $13 $16 $16 $19 $19 red onion, roastedwith red red bell pepper, roasted chicken & $15 $19 $23 WHITE WONDER No sauce! Ricotta mixed with mozzarella, ABSOLUTELY ALFREDO No red sauce! Garlic cream sauce, BODACIOUS BBQ BBQ sauce topped with mozzarella, WHITE WONDER No red sauce! Ricotta mixed with mozzarella, RASTA Basil, red onions, pineapple & Jamaican jerk chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 $15 $19 $23 Swiss & parmesan cheeses topped with even more mozzarella . $9 $13 $16 $19 roasted belleven pepper &&grated parmesan $13 $15 $17 $19 $22 $23 $26 red onion, roastedbroccoli, red bellroasted pepper,red roasted chicken cheddar . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .$11 Swiss &chicken, parmesan cheeses with more ABSOLUTELY ALFREDO Notopped red sauce! Garlic creammozzarella sauce, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 $13 $16 $19 BODACIOUS BBQ BBQ sauce topped with mozzarella, RASTA Basil, red100% onions, pineapple & Jamaican jerk chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 $15 $19 $23 VERY VEGAN vegan mozzarella topped with red onion, BODACIOUS BBQ BBQ sauce topped with mozzarella, roasted chicken, broccoli, red bell pepper &&grated parmesan $13 $15 $17 $19 $22 $23 $26 red onion, roasted red bellroasted pepper, roasted chicken cheddar . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 ABSOLUTELY ALFREDO No red Garlic cream sauce, mushrooms, black olives, redpepper, bellsauce! peppers, Roma tomatoes, red onion, red bell chicken & cheddar $11 $15 $15 $19 $19 $23 $23 VERY VEGAN 100% vegan mozzarella topped with onion, RASTA Basil,roasted red onions, pineapple &roasted Jamaican jerk red chicken . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .$11 roasted chicken, broccoli, red zucchini and a sprinkle of roasted oregano . .& .bell . Jamaican . . pepper . . . . . . jerk .&. .grated . . . . . parmesan . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .$13 $12 $17 $16 $22 $21 $26 $25 RASTA Basil, red onions, pineapple chicken mushrooms, black olives, red peppers, Roma tomatoes, ABSOLUTELY ALFREDO No bell red sauce! Garlic cream sauce, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11 $15 $19 $23 VERY VEGAN 100% veganNo mozzarella topped with redsauce, onion, ABSOLUTELY ALFREDO red red zucchini andOVEN a sprinkle of oregano .sauce! . . bell . . . Garlic .pepper . . . . cream . .& . . grated . . . . . .parmesan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 roasted chicken, broccoli, roasted $13 $16 $17 $21 $22 $25 $26 CLASSIC BAKED mushrooms, black broccoli, olives, redroasted bellCALZONES peppers, tomatoes, roasted chicken, red topped bellRoma pepper &red grated parmesan . . . . . . . $13 $17 $22 $26 VERY VEGAN 100% vegan mozzarella with onion, With side ofamarinara. Fillings: Small: $1 - .Medium: $1.50 -. Large: $2 zucchini and sprinkle of oregano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 $16 $21 $25 CLASSIC OVEN BAKED CALZONES VERY VEGAN 100% vegan topped red onion, mushrooms, black olives, red mozzarella bell peppers, Romawith tomatoes, RICOTTA CHEESE Ricotta cheese with $1 a Roma tomatoes, With side of amarinara. Small: mushrooms, black olives, red bell zucchini and sprinkle ofFillings: oregano .peppers, . . . . . . -. Medium: . . . . . . . . $1.50 . . . . . -. .Large: . . . . . $2 . . . . . . . . $12 $16 $21 $25 CLASSIC OVEN BAKED CALZONES combination ofa cheeses & spices . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Small: zucchini and sprinkle of oregano . . . . . .$7, . . .Medium: . . $12 $10, $16 Large: $21 $13 $25 RICOTTA CHEESE Ricotta cheese with a With side of marinara.Spinach Fillings:with Small: $1 - Medium: $1.50 - Large: $2 SPINACH & CHEESE mozzarella, CLASSIC BAKED combinationOVEN of cheeses & spicesCALZONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small: $7, Medium: $10, Large: $13 RICOTTA CHEESE Ricotta cheese with a CLASSIC OVEN BAKED CALZONES parmesan, Swiss & spices . . . . . .Small: . . . . . $1 . . .- .Medium: . . . . . . . .$1.50 . . . . . -. Large: . . . Small: With side of marinara. Fillings: $2 $7, Medium: $10, Large: $13 SPINACH & CHEESE Spinach with mozzarella, combination cheeses &Fillings: spices . Small: . . . . . .$1 . . -. Medium: . . . . . . . . $1.50 . . . . . .- .Large: . Small: With side ofofmarinara. $2$7, Medium: $10, Large: $13 parmesan, Swiss & spices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small: $7, Medium: Large: $13 RICOTTA CHEESE Ricotta cheese with a PARMESAN OVEN BAKED SUBS Baked with marinara and mozzarella . . $10, 6”: $6 , 12”: $9 SPINACH CHEESE Spinach with mozzarella, RICOTTA&CHEESE Ricotta cheese combination of cheeses & spices . . .with . . . a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small: $7, Medium: $10, Large: $13 parmesan, Swiss & spices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small: $7, Medium: $10, Large: $13 MEATBALL PARMESAN OVEN BAKED SUBS Baked with marinara and mozzarella . . 6”: $6 , 12”: $9 combination of cheeses & spices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small: $7, Medium: $10, Large: $13 SPINACH & CHEESE Spinach with mozzarella, SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE SPINACH & CHEESE Spinach MEATBALL parmesan, Swiss & spices . . . . . with . . . SUBS . mozzarella, . . . . . .Baked . . . . . .with . . . .marinara . . . . . . . Small: $7, Medium: $10,$612” Large: PARMESAN OVEN BAKED and mozzarella . 6” . 6”: , 12”:$13 $9 MEATBALL/SAUSAGE COMBO parmesan, Swiss SAUSAGE & spices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small: $7, Medium: $10, Large: $13 SWEET ITALIAN MEATBALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6 $9 MEATBALL ROASTED EGGPLANT PARMESAN OVENCOMBO BAKED SUBS Baked with marinara and mozzarella . . 6”: $6 , 12”: $9 MEATBALL/SAUSAGE ITALIAN SAUSAGE. . . . . .SUBS . . . . Baked . . . . with . . .marinara . . . . . and . . .mozzarella . . . . . .$6 $9 , 12”: $9 SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE PARMESAN OVEN BAKED . . 6”: $6 ROASTED CHICKEN ROASTED EGGPLANT MEATBALL MEATBALL/SAUSAGE COMBO $9 MEATBALL/SAUSAGE COMBO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6 MEATBALL ROASTED CHICKEN SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE ROASTED EGGPLANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6 $9 ROASTED EGGPLANT APPETIZERS SWEET ITALIAN SAUSAGE MEATBALL/SAUSAGE ROASTED CHICKEN . COMBO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6 $9 ROASTED CHICKEN MEATBALL/SAUSAGE COMBO SUPERSTIX™ Our famous breadsticks, oven baked with APPETIZERS ROASTED EGGPLANT ROASTED EGGPLANT olive oil & parmesan cheese & spiced with oregano & garlic salt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 ROASTED CHICKEN SUPERSTIX™ Our famous breadsticks, oven baked with APPETIZERS ROASTED CHICKEN CHEESYSTIX™ Topped off with melted mozzarella . . . . .salt . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ............................... .$4.50 $5.50 olive oil & parmesan cheese & spiced with oregano &. .garlic SUPERSTIX™ Our famous breadsticks, oven baked BUFFALO BITES™ Breaded boneless wingswith $12 APPETIZERS CHEESYSTIX™ Topped off with meltedchicken mozzarella . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .1/2 . . .Pound: . . . . . . $7, . . . Full . . . .Pound: . . . $5.50 olive oil & parmesan cheese & spiced oregano salt . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .7. for . . . . . . 14 . . $4.50 APPETIZERS OVEN-BAKED WINGS Buffalo, BBQ with or Plain .wings . . . .&with . ..garlic for$12 $12 BUFFALO BITES™ Breaded boneless chicken .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1/2 Pound: $7, Full$7, Pound: SUPERSTIX™ Our famous breadsticks, oven baked CHEESYSTIX™ Topped off with melted mozzarella . .with . .sprinkled . . . . . . . with . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ....$3 . . Cup, . . . . .$5 $5.50 TOMATO SOUP Homemade basil Bowl SUPERSTIX™ Our famous breadsticks, oven OVEN-BAKED WINGS Buffalo, BBQtomato or Plain .baked . . .soup .& . . garlic . . . . .salt . . . . . . . . parmesan $12 olive oil & BASIL parmesan cheese & spiced with oregano . . . . . . . . . .7. .for . . $7, . . . 14 . . .for $4.50 BUFFALO BITES™ Breaded boneless chicken wings . . garlic . . . . . salt . . . .. .. ..sauce . 1/2 $12 PESTO STRIPS w/marinara, mozzarella homemade loaf /.. ..full loaf $8 olive oilBREAD &BASIL parmesan cheese & spiced with oregano .. .. .. Pound: .. ... ... ... 1/2 .. .. ..$7, ..Full ..$5 ..Cup, ..Pound: ..$5 .. $5.50 . $4.50 TOMATO SOUP Homemade tomato basil&soup .. ... $3 Bowl CHEESYSTIX™ Topped off with melted mozzarella .& . .sprinkled . . . . . .pesto . .with . . . ..parmesan OVEN-BAKED WINGS Buffalo, BBQ or. .Plain .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ............................. ..1/2 .. .. ..loaf .. .7. for $7, 14 for $12 GARLIC BREAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50 / full loaf $4 CHEESYSTIX™ Topped off with melted mozzarella . . . . . . . . . . $5.50 PESTO BREAD STRIPS w/marinara, mozzarella & homemade . . . 1/2 loaf $5 /Pound: full loaf$12 $8 BUFFALO BITES™ Breaded boneless chicken wings . . . . . . . .pesto . . . . .sauce . 1/2 Pound: $7, Full TOMATO BASIL SOUP Homemade tomato basilwings soup .sprinkled parmesan . . . . $3Full Cup, $5 Bowl BUFFALO BITES™ . .. ..with Pound: $12 CAPRESE SALAD GARLIC BREAD . .Sliced . .Breaded . . Buffalo, . mozzarella . . . . boneless . .BBQ . . . cheese, . or . .chicken . . . . roma . . . . .tomatoes, . . . .. .. .. .. .. .balsamic, .. .. .. .. .. .1/2 . . 1/2 $2.50 loaf$12 $4 OVEN-BAKED WINGS Plain .Pound: . . loaf . . 7$7, for $7,/ full 14 for PESTO BREAD w/marinara, mozzarella homemade pesto /. full $8 OVEN-BAKED WINGS Buffalo, or Plain .. .. .. ..sprinkled .. .. .. .. ..balsamic, .. .. .with .. .parmesan .........loaf for $12 basil, extra virginSTRIPS olive oil & blackBBQ pepper . . basil . . ..&.. .soup . tomatoes, . .. ..sauce . .. .............1/2 .. 7.. .$3 .$5 . Cup, .$7, . .14 . loaf . for $4.50 TOMATO BASIL SOUP Homemade tomato $5 Bowl CAPRESE SALAD Sliced mozzarella cheese, roma GARLIC BREAD . .SOUP . .OLIVES . . . Homemade . . . Kalamata, . . . . . . . tomato . .green . . . . .basil . . black . .soup . . .olives, . sprinkled . . . . . . . . with . . . . parmesan . . 1/2 loaf. .$2.50 / full loaf $4 TOMATO BASIL . . $3 Cup, $5 Bowl MEDITERRANEAN & PESTO BREAD mozzarella $8 basil, extra virginSTRIPS olive oilw/marinara, & black pepper . . . . .&. .homemade . . . . . . . . . .pesto . . . . .sauce . . . . . . . .1/2 . . .loaf . . . $5 . . ./.full . . .loaf $4.50 CAPRESE SALAD Slicedgarlic mozzarella cheese, roma&tomatoes, balsamic, PESTO BREAD BREAD mozzarella .. .. ..loaf 1/2 full loaf $8 pepperoncini peppers, ...... .. ..sauce .. .. .. . .1/2 . . . loaf . . . .$5 . /. /.full . . .loaf . . .$4 $4 GARLIC .STRIPS . . OLIVES . . . . w/marinara, . . . Kalamata, .cloves, . . . . . .vinegar . .green . . . . &.&.seasoning .black . .homemade . . olives, . . . .........pesto $2.50 MEDITERRANEAN basil, extra virgin olive & . . .. .. .. .. .. ..Ranch, .. .. .. .. .. ..BBQ, . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .1/2 . . . .. .. .. $2.50 . . . . . . . .. .59¢ $4.50ea GARLIC BREAD .Sliced . . .oil .garlic .Bleu . . black . cloves, .Cheese, . . .pepper . . cheese, . .Spicy . . .. .. ..Jamaican DIPS & SAUCES Ranch, pepperoncini peppers, vinegar &. .seasoning . . .balsamic, . .. .. .. .. .Marinara . . . . . . . ......loaf . . . .........../...full . . .loaf . . $4$4 CAPRESE SALAD mozzarella roma tomatoes, MEDITERRANEAN OLIVES Kalamata,cheese, green &roma black olives, balsamic, CAPRESE SALAD Sliced DIPS & SAUCES Ranch, Cheese, Spicy cup $1 basil, extra virgin olive oilBleu &mozzarella black pepper . . Jamaican . . . . . . tomatoes, . . Ranch, . . . . . . BBQ, . . . . .Marinara . . . . . . . . . . . . .59¢ . . . . .ea. . . lg . . $4.50 pepperoncini peppers, garlic cloves, vinegar. .&. seasoning . $4 basil, extra virgin olive oil & Kalamata, black pepper . . . . . olives, . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .$4.50 MEDITERRANEAN OLIVES green &. black DIPS & SAUCES Ranch, Bleu Cheese, Spicy Jamaican Ranch, BBQ, Marinara . . . . . .59¢ ea lg cup $1 MEDITERRANEAN Kalamata, green & black olives, pepperoncini peppers,OLIVES garlic cloves, vinegar & seasoning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4 pepperoncini peppers, garlic cloves, vinegar & seasoning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4 DIPS & SAUCES Ranch, Bleu Cheese, Spicy Jamaican Ranch, BBQ, Marinara . . . . . .59¢ ea lg cup $1 DIPS & SAUCES Ranch, Bleu Cheese, Spicy Jamaican Ranch, BBQ, Marinara . . . . . .59¢ ea lg cup $1

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10” 12” 14” 16”

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